* Inside today: Public Service Commission Bill tabled *

- - Welsh rugby crisis defused NBC'HASTO A POTENTIAL political storm which threatened to break at the start of the Welsh rugby tour of Namibia appears to have blown over. The government announced yesterday it would ban two members of the tour side from entering Namibia unless they publicly declared their support for the United Nations sport boycott of South Africa. The tWo players - full back Paul Thorburn and centre Mark Ring - both CHANGE'OR played in South Africa last July, and the Namibian government saw this as a "ftagrant violation" oUhe UN boycott. The Welsh team is due to touch down in Windhoek this morning but an airport confrontation between the government and the players appears to have been averted. Before taking off from the UK yesterday, the two players agreed they would sign a statement promising never to play in South Africa again. This they would do when they arrived at the airport FACEREVOLT this morning, said Namibian Rugby Union (NRU) manager Stoffel Ro­ cher. 'White, Afrikaner, male' image must go A BALANCED restructuring of the Namibian Broadcasting Corporation (NBC) was · necessary, Minister of Information and Broadcasting Hidipo Hamutenya emphasised yesterday. Hamutenya told the first meet­ development' '. that the ideal of excellence in broad­ ing of the new NBC board yester­ The NBC should promote impor­ casting was maintained at the NBC, day that the present structure was tant national objectives such as na­ In addition, the board should see to it primarily " white, Afrikaner and tion-building, and popularise the that transmitters were located to ensure male". democratic ideals and values enshrined that all parts of the country were This state of affairs could not be in the constitution, which included adequately covered by electronic allowed to continue, he said, adding freedom of speech, thought and media, promote Namibian c-t.l!ture, if the situation remained unchanged, expression, and equality of opportu­ and promote national mobilisation it would "bring a revolt very soon nity in all spheres. for economic development. from the disadvantaged blackmajor­ The board, he added, had to lay Hamutenya assured board mem­ ity", down rules, set standards, monitor bers of his Ministry's full coopera­ " TIus is one of the fundamental and enfon::e such standards, and ensure tion and support, issues that the board must face with­ out fear or favour." Hamutenya briefly addressed the 88% of Nam teachers not qualified members before he took leave of the proceedings and the first meeting of AROUND 88 per cent of Namibia's teachers are unquallfted or under­ the new board went ahead. quaIifted~ according to an assessment made by the United Nations De­ Hamutenya went on to say the velopment Programme. recruitment of blacks and women to The organisation revealed this statistic when it announced plans yester­ the staff of the NBC must not only day to fund a project aimed at upgrading teachers' skills in tbis country. take place at the bottom of the em­ It also announced that a seven-member mission from the United ployment ladder, but also at the top. Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation (Unesco) " The government is dead serious would be arriving in Windhoek this weekend to assist in preparations about this question of balanced re­ for the upgrading scheme. structuring, and the majority of the The mission, which is expected to remain in the country for about three population is impatiently expecting months, will consist of two teacher experts in elementary education, to see this happen, " four in mathematics, science and vocational/technical studies and social He underlined that th!' electronic studies, and one in school mapping. AN animated Rehoboth resident expresses his views on .self­ media was a · "vital institution of They are coming to Namibia at the request ofthe Ministry of Education, will government for RehobOth at a recent 'anti'- meeting in the communication, dissemination of Culture and Sport and help the Ministry work out a blueprint for teacher upgrading In primary and secondary schools. Gebiet. Tomortowa 'referendum' on the issue is due to go ahead. information, education and cultural See story below.

NO referendum is taking place at that they would not regard the result Rehoboth tomorrow, "It is an opin- . of the opinion poll as valid. ion poll, " Namibian Prime Minister Geingob added that Diergaardt's Hage Geingob told The Namibian party had taken part in the UN-super­ late last night. Baster poll a 'no go' vised elections - "they only got one Geingob was approached over seat" , and that they had not refrained whether the new government planned described as a "private referendum" date for his leadership and would He pointed out that there were very from participating in the Assembly, any steps to stop the planned 'refer­ on the issue of self-government for speak to the new government from specific procedures governing a ref­ Further, they had accepted the endum', Rehoboth. this platform. erendum, and this did not apply in constitution, which abolished the Rebel Baster leader Kaptein Hans Diergaardt said earlier this week if The Prime Minister said there was this case, Rehoboth Self-Government Act, he Diergaardt has insisted that he is he received up to 70 per cent 'yes' no referendum, but an opinion poll He underlined that a referendum noted, pressing ahead with what he has votes he would consider it as a man- "which legally we cannot stop", would be "illegal" , and confirmed THE HOTEL WITH EVERYTHINGl"

TiL. 3-7293 ** TYYY CONTINENTAL HOTEL FAX 3-1539 , "2'Fnday'Mar181990

Peace in Angola near says Soares tiaDIND THE "DBED fairs Durao Barroso, due to leave for RABAT· Portuguese President Mario Soares has said a peaceful MOSCOW· Lithuanian Prime Minister Kazimiera Prunskiene was due to fly Luanda on Thursday; end to the IS·year conOict in Angola be~een rebels and the to Moscow, hoping Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev would agree to meet Soares said he did not anticipate government was in sight. her following concessions in the republic's bid for independence. meeting any Unita representatives Soares said contacts between reb­ Jonas Savimbi and other Unita lead­ during his stay in Morocco, the first W ASIllNGTON • The United States believes Gorbachev is in firm control in els of Unita and the Luanda govern­ ers were currently in Zaire for con­ official visit to Morocco by a Portu­ Moscow, despite unrest in the Baltic republic s that President George Bush says ment in Lisbon two weeks ago were sultations with President Mobutu Sese guesehead of state. King Hassan has clouds a superpower summit opening in Washington in two weeks. promising. Seko' who is mediating in the Ango­ played a behind-the-scenes role in "National reconciliation is pos­ lan conflict, Portuguese officials said. trying. to settle the Angolan conflict. BELGRADE· Yugoslavia's state presidency· has warned the separatist sible and peace is within sight. .. We Lisbon radio said 'Dnita General Savimbi has been a frequent visi­ republics of Slovenia and Croatia it will take urgent measures to hold the are particularly confident in a final Tony da Costa was on his way to the tor to Morocco which provided mili­ country together. ' settlement, " he said at a banquet Portuguese capital with new Unita tary support to the rebels until it es­ TIRANA· Fear of a Romanian-style bloody revolution has pushed Albania's given by King Hassan of Morocco on proposals to 6Ubmit to Portuguese tablished cordial ties with Luanda leaders toward refoim, according to dissidents involved in unprecedented Wednesday night. Secretary of State for Foreign Af- two years ago. protests. EAST BERLIN· East German authorities, citing lack of evidence, have dropped an investigation of former Communist Defence Minister Heinz Kessler for corruption and misrule, his lawyer said. , LONDON· Britain's armed forces minister said the country faced a new "campaign of terror" by the Irish Republican Anny (IRA) after guerrilla bombers struck for the second time in London this week, killing a soldier. JERUSALEM. Former Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, taken to hospital on Wednesday after he felt ill, has pneumonia, his doctor said. MANILA· A group of South-East Asian countries and Hong Kong said they could no longer bear the burden of providing.shelter to boat people, and forced repatriation of those who do not qualify as refugees should begin on July 1. TAIPEI· Taiwan is poised to make a fundamental policy change toward its traditional.enemy, China, and analysts said the prst formal move may come at Sunday's presidential inauguration. DUBLIN· Iran said that after the release of two US hostages in Lebanon it was now time to free "all Iranian and Moslem hostages held in Lebanon and Israel". . MANAGUA· Officials representing President Violeta Chamorro and pro­ Sandinista unions signed an accord ending a six-day strike that made clear the MAVINGA, Angola, May 15 • A Voita rebel on patrol at Mavinga in southern Angola on May 13 leftist opposition's power to keep the ~w govemment in check. inspects a BMPI armoured vehicle destroyed. by explosives during fights between the ruling MPLA RABAT • The Palestine Liberation Organisation said it would suggest the troops and. rebel forces in May. See story above. (AFP Photograph by Walter Dhladhla) United Nations set up a body to guarantee a ban on settlements for Soviet Jews in Israeli occupied territories during an Arab summit in Baghdad. LONDON. British share prices surged in early trading with dealers citing a number of buyers chasing stocks which have be in short supply. JERUSALEM· A last bid by convicted Nazi war criminal John Demjanjuk SA mine·violence to escape the gallows could turn on a file of press clippings and a pair of sunglasses worn by his lawyer.

SYDNEY· Rebel leaders of the blockaded Papu~ New Guinean island of WELKOM, South Africa· Fourteen SA Police vehicles with scores of armed police and dogs entered Bougainville dec~l!J'Cd it independent, according to a statement~eived by President Steyn gold mine number 1 shaft area shortly before Ipm on Tbursdayin an apparent show diplomats in Pori Moresby; , . . . of force. Number 1 shaft was closed Thursday foUwing the death of two men and the wounding of 17 after v~olent clashes on the mine late on Wednesday aftemoon. GBANGA, Liberia· Attacks by an advancing guerrilla army have caused thousands to flee Liberia's central city of Gbanga, virtually turning it into a Welkom Police liaison officer Major and toyi-toyied to Num~r 1 shaft was holding discusssions with all ghost town. Johann Fouche named the 'dead as offices. parties concerned, Du Plessis added. Sydney Koen, 43, and Johannes du Du Plessis said they opened fire - On Wednesday night dozens of SANTO DOMINGO· Dominicans voted in a peaceful general election to Preez,57. with 9mm pistols and rubber bullets angry A WB and Blanke Veiligheid choose between two octogenarian candidates for the pre·sideney whose rivalrY Anglo American Gold Division - because a "threatening situation suppo~ers waited impatiently out­ has dominated this Caribbean nation for a generation. spokesperson Adrian du Plessis said developed". side Welkom police station while NEW YORK - Spurred by Tuesday's record price of82,5 million dollars paid the shaft had been closed in terms of Mineworlrers subsequently attacked ,their leaders met Divisional SAP for a Van Gogh portrait, the slumping art market rebounded at Sotheby' s where the Mines and Works Act to "ensure and killed two white men, and in­ Commissioner Colonel Hennie Hey­ some futurists and modem works sold for several times their estimated value .. the safety of all concerned' '. jured four. mans. Police parked their vehicles near According to Major Fouche, the They wanted a general9pm to 6am the shaft, mine hostel and addressed injured whites were: Jacob de Bruin, curfew for the town to be introduced hostel residents with a loudspeaker. 41, Martin Mostert, 26, Quentin in order to "protect ourselves". FRANCE REFUSES Journalists were barred from the Cambell, 28, and Deon Roetz, 28. Tensions ran high, with many call­ scene. They were still in the Welkom Pro­ ing for "revenge and blood". The area was sealed off from early vincial Hospital on Thursday, with Further police re-info~ements were HELP IN IVORY Thursday morning by roadblocks and stab wounds. One had serious head expected in Welkom on Thursday shotgun-toting mine security guards. injuries and was in intensive care. afternoon in an attempt to ease racial Regional CID bead Brigadier Koot They declined to talk to the press. tensiccs that have simmered for several Geldenhuys drove away from the Fowteen injured mineworlcers were weeks. COAST MUTINY shaft and said the operation was a under police guard in Ernest Oppen­ A crippling black consumer boy­ PARIS· France turned down a request from the Ivory Coast to "routine checkup". heimer mine hospital. Hospital su­ cott - due to be suspended on Wednes­ He said Wednesday's incident was perintendent Dr Brian Brink said all day night following negotiations intervene militarily in a mutiny by Ivorian soldiers besieging still under investigation. were treated for rubber bullet wounds. . between black representatives and Abidjan's international airport; a newspaper reported Thursday • At 3.5Opm on Wednesday, mine Three had beeQ. serious, but all white industry, trade and commerce Ivory Coast rtesident Felix Houp­ rides, set up roadblocks and fired security guards opened fire on a group were stable on Thursday, he said. - continued on Thursday after Wed­ houet-Boigny made the verbal re­ their weapons into the air. of about 40 minewOlXcrs who marched President Steyn mine management nesday's deaths and injuries. quest to the French ambassador in They also briefly occupied the state Abidjan as soldiers took over the television station but did not inter­ airport on Wednesday to press de­ rupt broadcasts. mands for more pay, the leftist French The soldiers returned to their bar­ daily Liberation reported. racks only when senior officers sup­ The Ivorian leader asked Ambas­ ported by armoured cars promised sador Michel Dupuch to arrange an them more pay and allowances. Air "ostentatious display" of support traffic was reported back to normal for his regime by a French marine · on Thursday. battalion stationed near the capital, Minister of Defence Charles Konan Liberation reported. Bany said the soldiers' demands would The French govemment responded be coosidered and said the affuir shruld that it would not intervene in the not be interpreted as a coup d 'ctat. B • 'purely internal" affair, Liberation It was the latest event iri a wave of A said. The troops did not leave their protests that began when the govern­ T barracks but went on a state of maxi­ M ment, unable to pay its foreign debt A mum alert. On Thursday, the com­ and having trouble meeting its pay­ N mander ofan elite French gendarme rolls, tried to impose austerity meas­

A unit left Paris for the West African ures in March. N D country to advise the govem,ment on Violent protests, including the first how to cope with the mutiny. Felix R public calls for President Houp­ o Besides the airport_ siege, rebel­ houet-Boigny to retire, forced the B lious troops in Abidjan commandeered goverftment to close sch?ols and I taxis and government cards for joy- suspend the austerity measures. N THE' NAMIBIAN Friday May 18 1990 3

Farmers to take action in North THE NAMIBIAN Parliament .made history yesterday when the first bill NAMIBIA'S farmers appear to be which will govern the setting-up of a shedding their traditionally con­ public service comission was tabled servative image by piloting a com­ by Prime Minister Hage Geingob. munity development project in the The bill, called the Public Service north of the country. Commission Bill, provides for Announcing the project at a news members of the commission to be conference in Windhoek last night. nominated by the President and be president of the Namibia Agricul­ appointed by the National Assembly. tural Union (NAU) Andries Mou­ The bill first has to be debated in ton said the scheme would receive Parliament before it becomes an act. financial backing from the Konrad When passed the bill will be known Adenauer Foundation worth over . as the Public Service Commission Rl million in the first year. He said Act of 1990. the long-overdue project would aim The Public Service Commission to benefit Namibia's most needy will comprise of a chairperson and communities in the so-called home­ not more than six and not less than lands. three people. The commission will Mouton also introduced the two also be run by a permanent staff. The men appointed by the NAU to steer staff shall be made up of a chief the scheme through its initial stages. official to the commission and as Project leader Gert Grobler and many officials requirCd to enable it INSPECTING the Parliamentary troops. The new Speaker of the House, Dr Moses Tjitendero (right), community development manager to excercise its powers, functions Martin RousSeau are presmtly being . accompanies Namibian President Sam Nujoma on a tour of inspection at the start of this week's prepared for training and commu­ and duties. The President, in terms of parliamentary session. the bill, is also empowered to deter­ nication activities they plan to set ritine the s3.J.luies .and other condi­ up all over northern Namibia from tions of employment of the members October onwards. of the commission. "The salary Mouton stressed the aim of the payable to the chairman or any other project was to raise the quality of member shall not be reduced except UNITA CLAIM OVER community life in rural areas - not by an Act ofParliament, "it is stated. by doing more forpeople than they Members are biured from engag­ were able to do for themselves, but '. ing in any work for remuneration by encouraging development in outside the duties of the commission. the real sense of the ·word. The period of service of the com­ POLICE-RUN CAMP This meant helping people to re­ mission is specified as five years, but ali~ their true potential as organ­ the President can remove members isers, entrepreneurs; managers, on certain grounds or he can allow POllCE District Commissioner for ters in Windhoek had knowledge of communicators, and working with them to vacate office on their re­ the Kavango Chief Inspector RAJAH MUNAMAVA the activities of the Mayana Lodge, a community to' pursue what it quest. McDonald.yesterday denied knowl­ he said. perceived as its mOst essemial needs. The President can terminate mem- edge of the use of a former Koevoet armed, from the Namibian side of the But sources in the area were ada­ • 'The final test of success would bership on the following grounds: camp on the banks of the Kavango border. mant yesterday the camp was selling be a community abie to operate by • On aocO\D1t of coolimJed ill-bealth; river as a conduit for the supply of Chief Inspector McDonald said goods to Unita people who came itself to reach its own goals, " said • on account of misconduct; goods to Unita rebels in southern yesterday he was not aware ofpeople from across the border. Mouton. • on account of unfitness for the Angola. coming from the Angolan side of the They said there was presently large Even more progressive, the NAU duties of his or her office or incapac­ The Police District Commissioner border to buy goods at the shop, . construction work going on at the does not intend to work on tradi­ ity to carry them out efficiently; further said it was not true that the adding that they were not supposed camp with more lodging rooms being tional indicators, S\lch as per cap­ . • if, for reasons other than his or Mayana camp, some 15km east of to do so. built, among other things. . ita income levels, for its assess­ her own unfitness or incapacity, his Rundu right on the banks of the Chief Inspector McDonald said Police vans were ferrying in build­ mentof community development. or her removal froni office will pro­ Kavango river, had been turned into further that the complex belonged to ing materials from Bagani ant Omega. It is interested in more fundamen­ mote efficiency. a private lodging camp after the elec­ the police and had not been taken according to the sources. tal patterns of day-to-day exis­ A member will be grant~d leave by tion results late last year. over by anybody. The building work is being carried tence ·like teenage pregnancy, in­ the President to vacate office on the Sources in the Kavango said this Although owned by the police, he out by former Koevoet men who fant mortality, women's partici­ following grounds: week the Mayana camp, built as a said the camp also catered for civil­ were now members of the Namibian pation in the workforce, literacy, • on account of continued ill-health; recreational camp for white Koevoet ians who may come in for lodging or Police. Members of the force also school attendance and room den­ or members during the hey-day of the to buy goods. formed the staff of both the shop and sity. • for any other reason which the war, was now a private lodge. Police from the area also used the lodge, the sources said. "We have to start looking at President may deem fit. Three names of top policemen in camp for recreational pwposes. He "Why must they devote so much people in their living as well as When a member has vacate office the area were given as the new own­ also conceded that there were a mmber time and men to a recreational centre their working environment, and or asked to vacate it by Presidential ers of the complex. And, according of policemen deployed for work at ifit'snotfor serious business?" one we have to look at the way a decision, 'BUch a person is entitled to to sources at Rundu, the c;amp was the camp, saying they were being of the sources asked when confronted community interacts to get results," a pension as stipulated under the heavily guarded by uniformed for­ paid for the work. Chief Inspector with the police denial that the camp said Mouton. pension law applicable. mer Koevoet policemen. McDonald denied this interfered with has not been taken over and that it The union was not aiming to re­ The commission. in terms of· the A shop in the complex caters mainly their official duties as policemen. was not supplying Unita people from place government or local leaders bill, is empowered to advise the for people from southern Angola who Money obtained from the lodging across the border. in its activities, he said. It would President and the government on the come across the river to buy goods. and goods sold at the camp was The source added that it was in­ work through established channels appointment of "suitable persons to The area across the river is con­ ploughed back into developing the conceivable that the police could run of authority and with other con­ specified categories of employment trolled by Unita rebels who are often camp, he said. Proper bookkeeping a full-time shop in an area that is cerned bodies to achieve the aims in the public service". visible, sometimes in uniform and was being done and police headquar- sparsely populated. of the project. UTOLAN TEL. 37820/ 2 : 32714

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TEACHERS dismissed for political reasons under the colonial government were yesterday given the assurance that they would be allowed to re-enter the profession. This promise was made by Deputy a policy of reconciliation. - - Minister of Education and Culture Deputy Minister Wentworth, Buddy Wentworth after hearing there however, said the question of rein­ were still teachers who had not been statement would be dealt with at reinstated. ministerial level and not by inspec­ A number of teachers from the tors. JXX'Ibem regicm have complai.ned about He said a group of teachers dis­ not having been given theirjcibs back missed in Okombahe for political Namibia after independence as they had ex­ reasons at the beginning of last year pected. had already been given their jobs One of the teachers, Sacky Ekandjo, back. who previously taught at the Otjikoto •'I was unaware that there are still school at Tsumeb said he had not teachers who are suffering because UNITECH AT 286 been able to get his job back ~ven of the policies of the previous colo­ 1 .. : '1~~!~~X: RAM though he had reapplied more than nial administration," he said. Wen: once. tworth emphasised that the policy of * 16 Mhz .! • * 1 x 360k F.D.D. .-...... According to Ekandjo, the reason the new government was to regard all * 1 Mg RAM 0 *1 x 20 Mg H.D.D. he had not been allowed to start teach­ dismissals for political reasons as * 1 x 1,2 Mg F.D.D. * Me GP Card ing again was hostility from the chief. iIwalid. * Parallel, Serial + * 14" D.S. Mono inspector of schools in the northern •• Ifthere are still teachers who are region, a Mr Steyn. not in the profession because of their He alleged Steyn still discrimi~ politics, . they should contact the * MeGame. GP Card port Monitor * 20 Mg H.D.D. ~~i~iiii~~~ * 101 Keyboard nated against certain people on po­ Ministry as a matter of urgency and * 101 Keyboard litical grounds even though the new I will do something about it immedi­ * 14" D.S. Mono U"nltl"r government had committed itself to ately," he said. R2795;00 R3345,00 Police confirm new arrests CITIZEN POLICE spokesperson Briga~er Siggi Eimbeck yesterday 180 E DOT confirmed that four policemen have been arrested in connection MATRIX with the death of police Sergeant Edward Khama at Katima *80 Column Mulilo last December. * 150 C.P.S. Brigadier Eimbeck said the policemen, a warrant officer and * IBM + Epson compatible three sergeants, were arrested on Saturday 12 on charges of W'HILE STOCKS LAST murdering Sergeant Khama. The arrests took place after the investigating officer received a GSTexcl. sworn statement and the Prosecutor-General decided that the case should be reinvestigated. Brigadier Eimbeck said charges against the two men who were initially charged with the murder had not been withdrawn pending the new investigations. The case of Sergeant Khama was postponed to August 8 in the Windhoek High Court this week.

CHANGE IS THE PRICE CF. SURVIVAI.. - . READ THE NAMffiIAN! !fHENAMIBIAN Friday. May 18 1,990 5 Casual labour crisis could hit hundreds A GROUP of 40 municipal casual labourers were sent off this recently raised the matter of casual month to join the long queue of the unemployed. labourers with the municipality. The practice was deliberate, he said, The 40 men, some of whom had foremen, Black Swartz, came in and and' was only contributing to unem­ worked for the municipality for up to ordered them to one side. He informed ployment with the result that employers four years, said this week they had been them they could not be taken back as also got away with the responsibility of told to go home as there was no longer they had had their chance and that only work benefits and others. work. new people 'would be taken in. nonga said the practice of casual They had been employed as 'casual The workers said this was nothing labourers had to stop and that the new labourers and their contracts had been but a ploy by the municipality to escape government had a duty to interfere to renewable every two months. paying better wages to its employees as end this. But on May 3 this year, the workers it could always hide behind the fact that The casual labourer practice was not were called together and told they were the workers were new. only confined to the private sector but being retrenched as there was no The group of workers yesterday also government institutions such as money. congregated at the union offices in the Post Office and others where condi­ Their manager, a Mr Rose, had, Katutura where they registered their tions were even worse, he added. however, said they should report back plight with union officials. THE High Commissioner of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, Mr E Already 200 workers digging A Aina (right) and the Imam of the Namibia Islamic Movement, in two weeks as there could be new The secretary-general of the Na­ trenches between Tsumeb and 08- tenders by then which they did. mibia Public Workers Union (Napwu), hakati faced retrenchment, nooga said. Essa El-Seppi, during a reception held by the High Commissioner But while registering, one of their Petrus nonga, said yesterday they had at the Safari Motel last Friday. Photograph by Stanley Katzao.

Fear of Unita rife in North Government and, opposition UNIT A bandits are stm harassing people in northern Namibia and residents are increasingly expressing concern .about their cross swords over security personal safety as well as their property. THE GENERAL security situation "The problem is to control Na­ the prospects for a future economic major policy statements be made by Many residents to whom The inNamibia, seen by some as deterio­ mibians carrying around arms to act situation. • Parliament. If this was not the case it Namibian spoke this week claimed rating, was the focal point of heated responsibly," he told Parliament. In his response, Prime Minister "will amount to a process where we heavHy armed Unita soldiers came discussions in Parliament yesterday. Unemployment, he pointed out, Hage Geingob said, "We will take make this bouse irrelevant", be stated. to their homes at night, harassing The discussion was a sequel to a was one of the reasons crime was our time to set up a viable system. .. and Nahas Angola (Swapo) pointed a and robbing them of especiaDy cattle motion tabled by National Patriotic escalating. But it was no~ enough to will move systematically to look at finger at those members of Parlia­ and goats. Front (NPF) leader Moses Katjiuogua say there was unemployment and policies that are going to be coherent. ment who served in the previous Many people feel helpless. Ac­ the previous day. that jobs must be created. Projects We shall look at projects to be imple­ government, saying they should cording to residents, they are held The parties represented in the House providing for job creation should be mented thereafter. " contribute towards repaying the ex­ at gunpoint while robbed. "If you agreed there was a security problem, well defined. "It seems we have a He emphasized the government ternal debt ofR700m. try to prevent them from taking but the discussion which followed constipation of ideas, and ~ dianboea had never !laid it was not concerned He invited all members of the House your cattle or goats to Angola, then showed that their degree of concern of words," l}.esaid. . about the security situation. Some to pay a visit to Hakahana and pr0- you Will be asking to choose be­ varied. . Joining the debate, the DTA's Dirk members, he continued, were trying pose that the township be renamed tween your Ufe and the cattle," one In his motivation, Katjiuongua Mudge said: "Nobody needs to to make "political capital" out of Moses Katjiuongua township, for the said. pointed out there were two versions convipce us, we have a security prob­ the situation "we" inherited. NPF man was allegedly responsible Residents in the Oshandi, of the security situation. What was lem and an alanning crime rate. ' , The present lawlessness could not for building it. Onehova, Onamunama and being said by the Minister of Infor­ The question was, be continued, be attributed to the present govern­ In response to certain statements, Onhunda areas, told this reporters mation and Broadcasting differed from how the problem was to be solved. ment, Geingob said. Prime Minister Geingob said the they had sent their animals to other what was reported in certain media. "Does .the governing party plan to "Yes, we are going to add more government had invited the opposi­ areas for safety. Instead of issuing a statement on involve the opposition parties to solve people to the civil service. We are tion to join the goveI'IlllWnt. People are allegedly aiso threat­ the situation in the north, Katjiuongua the problem? ~' he asked. going to add those who were left "They refused. We (Swapo) are ened with death If they report Unita's said, the Minister could have asked Mudge .emphasised that the gov­ out," be ~ in response to ~dge 's ruling. You can.go on your own and presence to the Namibian Police. the press to visit the area to give them ernment must involve the opposition statement on enlarging the civil serv­ see the situation for yourself," he For .this reason, people spoke to a chance to observe the situation OIi to solve national problems. He said ice. said in response to the DTA's plea to The Namibian only on condition of the ground. Katjiuongua argued it the government could not provide Vekuii Rukoro (NNF) said be hoped be part of the solution. . anonymity. was becoming more' 'insecure" and jobs by just increasing the civil serv­ that concerns would be translated in Katjiuongua responded angrily, The residents called on the Na­ "unsafe" as during the colonial periOd. ice, the police force or the army. "active support" when the budget saying he hoped that the Prime Min­ mibian government to send more Without security, said the NPF leader, The DTA, he said, was looking for the Ministry of Home Affairs was ister's response was not "defensive" policemen to all areas bordering Namibia would not be a safe haven forward to the investment code and to be tabled. but that ~ should rather provide Angola. for investment and tourism. the budget which would determine He advis~d the government that all leadership.

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by Gwen Lister PERSPECTIVE THE media in this country· both print and electronic· are known to have been described by a very senior United Nations official as "their own worst enemy". While I don't necessarily agree with this assessment in all cases, there is some truth in the statement. The time has come for the media as a whole in Namibia to rea&'ieSS their role in the light of changed SOME of the delegates to the Commonwealth Journalists Association (CJA) annual conference held in circumstances • indeed to take a long, Bridgetown, Barbados, last week. The conference ended on a high note with a plan of action to guide hard look at themselves, their functions its activities being adopted. and objectives, and how these may fit in with the building of a new nation. FROM the outset I must emphasise that I have always, and Pressures on press will continue to strongly advocate a free and vigorous press. I am totaUy opposed to government ownership of, or interference PRESSURE on the press in countries that often ignores the national inter­ in, the print media. Taxpayers' money cannot be gambled on belonging to the Commonwealth was DA'OUD VRIES est and the ethical principles of the a newspaper of which the aim is to make propaganda for the one of the heated topics discussed by profession of journalism". government of the day. Electronic media in many countries is delegates to the Commonwealth they had written but simply because Press freedom was mostly ensured " funded to a major degree by state subsidy, and even· in this Journalists Association (CIA) which of their questions. in societies where the right to freely ended last week in Bridgetown, The delegates agreed that giving commumcate was givenahighprior~ area I am in favour of autonomy rather than government Barbados. journalists training to be more effi­ ity. "Societies which recognise the control. Party political newspapers have, and always will be, The CJA's third triannual confer­ cient and balanced would not neces- importance of having an informed with us, and to this I have no objection provided that private ence was held under the theme' Jour­ sarily guarantee their rights. >, public therefore aVQid circumscrib­ party (and not government) funds are utilised for this purpose. nalists for a Better Commonwealth' . Ray Ekpu, who was elected the ing the journalists' right of access to Delegates listed a number of ex- new president, said: "I've often held information and of imparting such Namibia has more than enough newspapers - newspapers amples of violations of journalists' the view that as we give skills to our information by the imposition of leg!!1 which represent a wide spectrum of views throughout the . rights. Speakers also touched on the journalists through training we must requirements that have nothing to do country. Though many of these papers which now purport to need for a free press in the Common­ be willing to defend their right to with natiOnal security interests or the be in favour of human rights were deathly silent during the wealth. practice their profession reasonably, processes of orderly social and eco­ In his presidential address, the fulely and responsibly. In other words, nomic development," he added. colonial regime, most Namibians know their worth or lack outgoing president of the associa­ the defence of press freedom ought The delegates in the final docu­ thereof. The ruling' party has its mouthpiece, and the opposition tion, Derek Ingram, said: "Journal-' to have an important place in our ment expressed the need for the CIA DT A has several. There is a wide spectrum of views in the ism is becoming a more and more agenda, and it will have. " to be increasingly involved in taking media, and generally it would be regarded as a healthy dangerous profession. Like diplomats, It was not only in the underdevel­ up "specific cases whenever desir­ jounalists were once seen as neutral oped world where violations ofpress able. The form of al'tion has to be situation allowing for diverse views, but there is a measure of and as observers, but now they get freedom were experienced. Even in decided on a case by case basis." abuse. taken as hostages, jailed, tortured developed countries such as Britain Harcourt Lewis, a senator of the Any self-respecting journalist will admit that the NBC and even murdered. ' , and Australia politicians were in­ Barbados governme n, told the con­ forerunner, the SWABC, was nothing more than a propaganda One ofthe important areas the CIA creasingly developing C)tpertise aimed ference about the Importance of decided to examine more closely was at manipulating journalists, delegates developing human resc,arces and instrument of the South Mrican occupiers and ' their local human rights. "There is a growing agreed in the final document adopted praised the CJA for its efforts to favourites. Not so long ago the media in this country was realisation that if the Commonwealth after the conference. upgrade journalists in Commonwealth overwhelmingly in favour of the status quo, and The Namibian, is to gain credibility it has to be seen One of the speakers at the confer­ countries. "Human resource devel­ then a voice in the press wildnerness, was villified, condemned, to be doing something to keep its ence, Rickey Singh, the president of opment is a vital element in the own house more in order," Ingram the Caribbean Media Workers Union development process and the human harassed and generally targetted by both the authorities and emphasised. (Camwork), cited examples of pres­ asset value is improved by way of other spheres of the community for its outspokenness and While there had been improve­ sures on the media in Britain. education and training, " he said. revelations of South African human rights abuses. ments in certain areas between jour­ "1 have learnt that in the last month, Dissemination and interpretation In many ways, we are proud that our fight against seemingly nalists and govemffients, he said, photo agencies and television com­ of information, he said, was vital to "pressure on the press continue to be panies, as well as freelance journal­ the outcome of important decisions undefeatable odds in the colonial times, paved the way for the considerable in many places' '. ists were obliged to hand over photos taken by leaders ,and therefore the media situation which exists today: a situation which, unlike "Recently three journalists were and film footage of the March 31 role of the media must be taken seri- that in the past, allows opponents of the g()vernment to state arrested after a press conference in anti-poll tax riots and the Strange­ ously. , their case. Kampala, Uganda, held by President ways prison siege," Singh said. "We would be fool-hardy to un­ Kaunda of Zambia simply because The pressure on the press is often derestimate the power and influence I must add here that I am opposed to government clampdown they had put to him rather sharp related to both "governments and of the media, especially in our devel­ on the media, and I believe that one should try to ignore, questions abolit when he was going private interest groups that have oping states, " he continued. rather than take issue with, newspapers which apparently to retire. And this was in a country problems in accepting the right to For this reason, he appealed to the deliberately set out to provoke. Mter all, they only gain , where of late there has been a great communicate as being fundamental delegates to observe and uphold the improvement in the freedom ofjour­ to all human development". basic tenets of journalism. "These pUblicity through this exercise, and in alllikelibood want to nalists to operate," Ingram cited as He further related some pressure include fairness, accuracy, resporui­ be made martyrs of ministerial criticism. Leave them be, I say, an example. The three journalists to self-censorship and to what he bility, skill and, above all, objectiv­ for ultimately they are their own worst enemy, as the UN were not arrested because of what described as "knee-jerk journalism ity in reporting and analysis." official said. But there is a need for legislation dealing with media-related issues in Namibia. In the near future I hope that discussions will begin on the possibilities of the formation of a press council, to which complaints against the media be referred. The courts should be resorted to when all other attempts have failed. A press ombudsman, of independent stature, may also be something to consider. There is presently a vacuum, and certain people are taking advantage of it. In looking at a future dispensation, we have a lot to learn from the experiences of several countries. The press must be free, but there must be chec,ks and balances. The journalists themselves must, if possible, adopt and adhere to a code of ethics outlining this profession's responsibility towards the community they serve. The pages of our newspapers, our radio services and television, should stimulate and encourage free interchange of opinions, debate, criticism and participation of the people. If we succeed in bringing about such a situation, promoting the free flow of information from government to the people and vice versa, the country can only benefit from this experience. So too, I THE new president of the CJA, Ray Ekpu, also the editor of News watch magazint in Nigeria, seen here believe, will our neighbours. Freedom of the press is an at the press conference after the conference. On the right to the president is Amewele, the president of indispensable foundation of a free society. the Barbados Journalists Association and to the left the former president of the CJA, Derek Ingram. THE'NAMIBIAN ' Municipal blessing

for 'pondok'homes On a question of consultation THE Democratic Turnhalle Alliance, by means of its chairman, Dirk AFfER years of official indiffer­ KATE BURUNG set up as a last resort by Saamstaan ence, the Windhoek Municipality has members waiting for more perma­ Mudge, now demands to be consulted on a 'regular basis by the Swapo government on all issues, with particular reference to solving the responded to Katutura's desperate Af!~J;' _.people have moved into nent housing, and the matter received housing shortage by allowing 'pon­ OlWriangava's low-cost housing area widespread attention. security situation. doks' tobe built in the township With and got themselves established, a It did not reflect well on the Mu­ And while Swapo's policy of national reconciliation has brought oppos­ full official blessing. N asboukor-type organisation will be nicipality which aranged a meeting ing forces closer than they would otherwise have been, we cannot agree According to the Municipality's on hand with materials and advice to with Saamstaan shortly afterwards with Mudge's most recent.demand. > director of properties, Leon Venter, help them build permanent, properly to discuss it and related problems. As was pointed out in the National Assembly by the Prime Minister, an area of land on the Okuriangava designed homes. But since then relations seem to have Hage Geingob, the DTA had their chance to participate in the govern­ home town development scheme has The Okuriangava project is an improved, as the Municipality has ment but turned down the otTers. been set aside for homeless people to extension of a similar scheme which begun to show a more human face We are aware that at the time Swapo otTered a Cabinet 90st to Hans erect temporary homes until more the Municipality intended to imple­ towards Katutura. Staby of the DTA, the latter was instructed by the party's chairman not permanent accommodation can be ment at Goreangab a few months Leon Venter admitted that it had to accept the post. DTA circles at the time held the view that their built. The land will be equipped with ago. That project was shelved after been easier to make progress with members should not accept positions otTered by Swapo, since they (the central services and water-borne intervention from Housing Minister Katutura's housing crisis since DTA) may win the elections in five years' time. sewerage systems, available at a Dr Libertine Amathila who objected, Namibia's independence. "Now we Swapo did indeed reach out to the DTA at the time, but was rebutTed. standard charge. Otherwise people among other things, to setting up a have a Ministry which is really inter­ And now Dirk Mudge, from the ranks of the opposition, makes de­ ested in the plight of homeless people, will be able to live at Okuriangava sewage system based on pit latrines. maqds to be consulted at every turn. for free. This and other examples of offi­ and we're no longer trying to coordi­ The DTA's contribution to the newly-emerging Republic of Namibia This short-term solution will offer cial policy being out of step with nate three, four, five different poli­ should be to practice the policy of national reconciliation, and not a degree of dignity to people forced people's needs and expectations came cies." , for years to sleep rough or rely on the to light during the recent national He said it was a relief to feel less merely pay lip service to it at social functions. hospitality of relatives whose homes housing seminar. One of Amathila' s like the enemy. "We're not working were already overcrowded. intentions in organising the seminar against each other anymore. We know African ambassadors reach out to media The Okuriangava site is in the had been to highlight the plight of we have to do something to help very process of being serviced but Venter Namibia's homeless, and there was low income groups." THE realisation is slow to dawn on many of the whites in Namibia that estimated that people would be able no shortage of advice from represen­ And it seems these words are not this country is now part of Africa - no longer in the clutches of isolation to start building by the end of June. tatives oflow-cost housing organisa­ just idle talk. The Municipality is brought upon us by South African colonial domination. "They will be allowed to erect tions on hand at the meeting. currently trying to work out ways to But on their part, African diplomatic representatives in Namibia, whatever they can afford," he said, Before that, the' Municipality's give a helping hand to people facing headed by Dean of the Diplomatic Corps, Angolan Ambassador Al­ though his department is hoping to relations with one such organisation, initial difficulties with basic Service berto Ribeiro-Kabulu, initiated a 'meet the press' get-together this set minimum standards with regard Saamstaan, had hit an all-time low. payments. week in order to open their doors to the press and facilitate better to health and safety in cooperation The Municipality had threatened to "We've calculated the cost ofbasic understanding and information about countries on the African conti­ services, including water-borne with the Housing Ministry. dismantle the temporary 'pondoks' nent. sewerage services, to be about R43 a Ribeiro said at the function that problems and misunderstandings month," he said. "But we may be m the past were largely due to lack of contact between the press and able to arrange a kind of'holiday' for African representatives, and he expressed the hope that this situation the first two years of home owner­ ship." would change for the better in the future. Apparently people experience their We commend the Ambassador for this initiative; we are part of the greatest difficulties with payments African continent and as such our people, our government and our during those first two years, so the media have lots to learn from both the failures and successes of others Municipality is working on schemes in our region. We in turn can make our contribution towards a better to distribute the payments dii'm'enI:ly. AfrkL . Times are changing.indeed!

WHILE low-cost housing groups celebrate the Windhoek Municipality's decision to shoulder some of the responsibility for Katutura's homeless, other township residents are less than enthusiastic. The planned 'omcial squat' at Okuriangava has drawn unexpected reactions from people living in the area's luxury houses, who see chaos and confusion descending on their comfortable lives. One resident went so far as to say the scheme would increase theft in Okuriangava as the low-income area would be "full of unemployed people and thieves" looking for easy pickings. Others recognised the need for an area where homeless people could erect 'pond oks' on serviced land, as long as it did not exist "on our doorstep". . . Saamstaan housing cooperative organiser Lindi Kazambaue found the attitude thoroughly despressing. "It's hard to believe Katutura people can be soinsensitive to their neighbours' problems when they see them day in and day out." It was the kind of reaction one would expect from people ignorant of the situation. "But then, perhaps they are," she added. "We have been concentrating on raising official and white awareness of the problem, but there are obviously many others in need of education about homelessness." Other reactions to the 'thieves and beggars' accusation were more angry. "How dare these well-otT people assume that because a person has no roof over his head, he's automatically a common criminal?" one asked. "Do you lose your humanity as soon as you get money and a nice place to live?" THE new board of the Namibia Broadcasting Corporation pictured with the Minister and Deputy Meanwhile, Kazambaue welcomed the Municipality's announcement Minister of Information and Broadcasting, and the new NBC chief before its first meeting yesterday: as "a humane answer for the time being". She said Saamstaan did not see Back row from left: Werner List, H D Namuhuya, Petronella Coetzee, director-general Nahum squatting as a solution to Katutura's problems, but the move was at least Gorelick, vice-chairman Charles Kaurais~ Pastor Fred Joseph. Front row, from left: Gwen Lister, a recognition of the crisis. . Deputy Minister Dan Tjongarero, Information Minister Hidipo Hamutenya, board chairman Dr Zed All people will need in order to have decent shelter at Okuriangava is Ngavirue and Monica Koep. (Absent: Pumuto Muundjua). building material. They will not be charged rent and services will be lald on at the site. In the past, various organisations have helped the homeless through groups such as Saamstaan with elementary materials for building shelters - although the resulting structures often look t1~ ..nsy. However, Saamstan seems on the verge of a breakthrough by obtaining NBC policy to be redrafted a substantial amount of temporary igloo housing free of charge from TransNamib. A BRIEF statement issued after the tive committee is Ngavirue, Nahum ing code which would make provi­ Such a boost would not only make life easier for many of Katutura's first meeting of the new board of the Gorelick (director-general), Gwen sion for an open policy. homeless, but would also help to quell complaints of unsightliness. Namibian Broadcasting Corporation Lister and Monica Koep. Iu.. a short interview on NBC last Okuriangava's more well-to-do residents might then feel less uneasy yesterday said the board had requested The board approved the appoint­ night, Ngavirue said the words of the about the Municipality's plans. the corporation's executive commit­ ments of Gorelick as director-gen" Information Minister were reassur­ tee to review policy guidelines for eral, Stuart Super as deputy director­ ing in the sense that the government THE NAMIBIAN is published by The Free Press of Namibia (Pty) broadcasting and agreed that a news general: programmes and aews, and would not interfere in broadcasting Limited with offices at 42 John Meinert Street. It is printed by John release would be issued once a final o Emvula as deputy director-gene services. Ngavirue added that the Meinert (Pty) Limited of Sttibel Street and is edited by Gwen Lister. document had been drawn up. eral: communication and training, executive committee of the board Staff can be contacted during office hours at telephone 36970(2/3/4, telex The board met yesterday under The board also approved the NBC's would draw up new policy guide­ chairmanship of Dr Zed Ngavirue. ,membership of the Commonwealth lines which w0l!ld make the corpora­ 3032, fax 33980 or P.O.Box 20783, Windhoek 9000. Political commen­ Charles Kauraisa was nominated Broadcasting Association (CBA) and tion more effective. The next meet- . tary by Gwen Lister, Pius Dunaiski and Kaptem Hailduba. vice-chai~ and the new'execu- the establishment of a new advertis- ing of the board will be on June 27. 8 Friday May 18 1990 THE NANIIBIAN

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MEMBERS of the Ford Foundation with the head ofSwapo's research unit, Dr Peter Katjivivi (right, back), at a function in Windhoek on Wednesday. Front, from left, Alice Brown, John Gerhart, Mark Quarterman, Justice Minister Dr Ernest Tjiriange, the vice-president of the Ford Foundation, Susan Berresford. Photograph by Conrad Angola.

NAMIBIAN President Sam Nujoma, who hosted a function on CAROLINE Hughes Oeft) and Nora ApoUus chatting with the head of the Swapo Research Unit at the Tuesday night to mark the opening of the first law-making session reception held at the Midnight Express. Photograph by Conrad AnguIa. . of Parliament. Photograph by lohn Walenga.

.. ::..- Namibian culture - no longer a quaint tourist sideshow

IN THE past, people could only phi­ the invitation to India was issued, Sarvajit Chakravarti. nanced by the Indian government. losophise and dream about a "Na­ Hofmeyr has endeavoured to put DAVID LUSH "India has always had a very great Membets of the Namibian delega­ mibian culture". together something which is repre­ sympathy for the liberation of the tion admit to being excited - though Fired by the concept of "one na­ sentative rather than definitive of and cartoons by Dudley Viall; ex­ Namibian peopl.e," says Chakrav­ also slightly apprehensive - ~bout the tion. one culture' , , exiled musicians Namibia's "very rich" culture - a amples of traditional costume, head­ arti, adding that now Namibia was trip, which is bound to prove a cul­ and artists tried to fuse the traditions cross-section and not a single com­ gear,jewellery, carvings and artefacts independent, it was time to further ture shock to some. India, a country of their motherland but the formula modity. past and present; vivid photographic contacts and understanding between covering 3,2 million square kilom­ lacked one vital element - Namibian Songster Jackson Kaujeua and documentation of the Ovahimbas by the two nations. Namibia's partici­ etres, is more than three times the independence. Katima Mulilo's Chlkokoshi Dance Katherine and Eckhard Klenlder; pation in the Africa Day celebrations size of Namibia and is populated by Meanwhile, inside the country, group make up the performing sec­ Dorka carpet and wall-hangings is the start of this new relationship. an estimated 900 million people colonial bantustan philosophy kept tion of the delegation, .which also depicting Namibian scenes; and vari­ The Namibian delegation will join (Namibia's population is around 1,8 the majority of artists and perform­ includes leading graphic artist Jo­ ous videos providing an animated those from Angola, Kenya, Malagasy, million) who speak 854 different ers shackled to an ethnic rather than seph Madisia. view of life in the world's newest Mozambique, Somalia, Tanzania, languages and dialects. a national identity, and were seldom The exhibition they are taking with nation. Uganda, Zimbaby.'e and the ANC. Although the African countries will regarded as more than quaint side­ them is of equally fine quality: 16 of Africa Day is a celebration of In­ All will perfom in the Indian capital be the ones giving the show in India, shows for the tourists. Madisia's linocuts and screen prints; dia 's friendship with African states, New Delhi on Africa Day itself (May the Namibian delegation also hopes But come uhuru and wham bam, works by the late John Muafangejo; a friendship founded by the former's 25), befo~ toUring Bombay, Cal­ to gain from the expedition. Namibia is suddenly taking a bow at a mQntage depicting the independ­ support of liberation struggles through­ cutta, Bangalore, Lucknow, Dehradun Wentworth and his Indian counter­ one of the most prestigious cultural ence process - including pictures by out the continent, says India's Act­ and Hardwar, returning home on June parts will collaborate on ways and events in the developing world. John Liebenberg and Tony Figueira, ing High Commissioner to Namibia, 10. The entire exlravaRanza is fi- means of co-operating further in the Namibia's first ever "cultural fields of education, culture and sport, delegation" leaves for India today to while Hofmeyr hopes to gain some take part in Africa Day celebrations. insight into how Namibia's culture Along with Deputy Education and can be developed. Culture Minister Buddy Wentworth After all, she e~lains, India at its go some of this country's most tal­ independence in 1947 was in a simi­ ented artists, and performers, and a lar position to the one Namibia finds collection of some of the finest art itself in now. Following years of and craft from throughout the land. British colonial rule, the Indian people So is this, at last, Namibian cul­ had to "dig out" their traditions and ture? retrieve the coUntry's art which had "Namibian culture is so diverse," been plucked from its roots and trans­ says delegation organiser Retha­ planted throughout the world. Louise Hofmeyr. "It does exist, but But Hofmeyr remains confident it is very difficult to say it is one that, now Namibia is independent, culture, but is rather made up of the : ' dignity of traditional culture" many different strands. That is the will be restored, though it is up to the beauty of it. " government to playa major part. "'I And the delegation and the accom­ hope the new govellPlIlent will aim to panying exhibition reflect this di­ uplift, the status of traditional cul ~ verse beauty. In !he three weeks since The Chikokoshi llance Troupe. ture." she says. 10 Friday May 18 1990 THE NAMIBIAN

SILVERscreen superstars Sean Apocalypse Now set the pace, but Penn arid Michael J. Fox appear critics have lauded Casualties of War at the Windhoek Drive-In this for its reasoned, sympathetic treat­ coming week in the Vietnam ment of this horrific war. epic Casualties of War. It clso sees the coming of age of Michael J. Fox, an actor who, it seemed, Filminakers' obsessioll with Viet­ would be playing teen characters - nam has resulted in some fuirly dodgy such as his starring role inBackto the productions since the miIld-blowing Future - for the rest of his career. But Fox, now a fast-approaching 30 father of two, is finally allowed to grow up. He stars alongside Sean REPUBLIC OF NAMIBIA Penn, the much publicised husband of'singer Madonna, who finally finds his feet in serious acting with this movie. THE WINDHOEK TEACHING COLLEGE . Casualties of War follows on the heels of the main feature, Best of the Best, which bills itself as a "karate drama" . • . Department Head: Meanwhile at Kine 300, the musical Lambada - The Forbidden Dance English extends its run for a second week. . NEWS IN BRIE ... e Lecturer ... NEWS IN BRIEF .(General Science - Zoology) Wife swapped for pig, tiles e Lecturer BEUING - Two Chinese men swapped their wives and the (Handwork) one with the "short, ugly", wife QUALIFICATION REQUIREMENTS: had to throw in a pig and,l 000 roof tiles to clinch the deal. General: Applicants must please take note that the teaching medium at the "After haggling' , , said an edition College is Afrikaans and that verbal and written language proficiency in Afrikaans is expected from all candidates. The Selection Committee will pay of the China Elderly Journal, the two strict attention to this matter when appointing candidateS. farmers in southern Sichuan Prov­ ince agreed ·the difference in their DEPARTMENT HEAD: A relevant degree and a teachi ng diploma are essential. wives' beauty was worth 185 Yuan A Master's degree will be a strong recommendation. (40 dollars). LECTURER - ZOOLOGY: A degree in the Natural Sciences with Zoology as "But husband Zhang had no ready major subject and a teac/ling diploma. Training in Chemistry, Phystcs and cash, so he had to hand over a mother Botany, as well as experience in the presentation of Subject Didactics General Science will be a recommendation. pig and 1 000 roof tiles instead," the newspaper said. LECTURER - HANDWORK: Higher Teaching Diploma with Handwork as Police declared the deal illegal and specialising subject. Knowledge of technical drawing will be a recommenda­ ordered the wives to return to their tion. original husbands, it added. - Sapa­ Teaching experience in terms of the following category classification, a part Reuter of which should preferably have been primary school experience is required: CATEGORY D E F G Department Head 7 6 5 4 years' experience Donkey business Lecturer 5 4 3 2 (CANDIDATES WHO DO NOT HAVE EXACTLY THE QUALIFICATIONS NAIROBI - Three sick donkeys MENTIONED ABOVE, ARE WELCOME TO APPLY, AS A SLACKENING OF living in a Kenyan courthouse THE REQUIREMENTS COULD BE CONSIDERED ON MERIT). face arrest for disrupting court Duties: proceedings, a local justice In addition to the normal lecturing duties, the successful candidates must be official warned yesterday. willing to assist with the presentation of in-service training courses, micro education, practical examinations and subject didactics. It will also be expect­ Court clerk Joel Sigu told The ed from the incumbents to assist with committee work and extramural Daily Nation the animals were a activities. nuisance because they rolled on the ground raising clouds of dust. In the case of the department heads the successful candidates will, in addition to the above-mentioned duties, also act as head of the department For the past 18 months the don­ and be responsible for the efficient management of their department, as well keys have been living in the base­ as performing administrative duties and the presentation of courses as may ment of the law court in Kajiado be required .from time to time. College research, including the writing of town, 50km south of Nairobi. All scientific articles for scientific periodicals, will also be required from the efforts to 'chase them away or find incumbent, irrespective of the rank in which he/ she is appointed. their owner have proved futile. Salary (depending on category classification): Sigu ordered the donkeys, which Department Head: R38 397 - R53 982. have a skin disease, to be taken to a Lecturer: R31 251 - R46 041 . veterinary surgeon for treatment and Fringe benefits: • When available, official quarters can be provided at a gave the owner a week to claim them nominal rental. Otherwise a generous housing allowance is offered .• Free or have the animals sent to a police transport of successful candidates and their household goods are offered station. - Sap a-Reuter • Contributions to an attractive pension fund is compulsory. Membership of a very beneficial medical aid scheme is voluntary. Application procedure: Application forms may be completed in singular and Condoms not must be accompanied by the names of at·least two references, a curriculum vitae and certified copies of recent testimonials, one wh ich should be from a 'uplifting' ' clergyman, as well as certified copies of qualification certificates. The pre­ scribed application form Z/ 544 is obtainable from the Directorate: Education, Sport and Culture. \ CAPE TOWN - The distribution of millions ' of condoms in an Enquiries may be directed to: The Registrar (Academic), The Windhoek Teaching College, Private Bag 16003, Pionierspark, Windhoek 9000 or tele­ attempt to control the spread of phone (061) 4-2421. Applications must please be marked confidential and be Aids would release a spirit of forwarded to the Registrar (Academic) at the above ad~ress . decadence into society, Dr Willie Closing date: Friday 1 June 1990 at 12:00. Snyman (Conservative Party) '" Assumption of duties: 1 July 1990 or.as stipulated by the Director: Education, '" said in the South ' Mrican Sport and Culture. Parliament this week. Speaking in the national health vote of the budget, he said the way to prevent the spread of Aids was to uplift behavioural standards and not to encourage seXual practices. A deca­ dent spirit was being engendered amorig people by way of films, books, magazines and even on television. . By distributing condoms this would r an adventurous career . merely be promoted. He said the CP was also against all forms of abortion and would oppose MINISTRY OF EDUCA TION, all mov~ to relax the existing la~s applying to the obtaining of abor­ CUL TURE, YOUTH.AND SPORT tions. - Sapa THE NAMIBIAN Friday May 18 1990 f1

Persons with the required qualifications and the necessary appropriate experience are invited to apply for the posts mentioned below. Subject fields, where indicated should be regarded as a requirement. For information, the curricu­ lum of the school and the medium of instruction are indicated.

SECONDARY SCHOOLS (Technical/AgricultureILanguages) 90/47 Otjikoto Secondarry School (Std 6 - Std 10), Afrikaans) Principal SI (Post Level 5) (Superintendent of Hostel) 90/1 A Shipena Secondary School (Std 6 - Std 10, Afrikaans) 90/48 Otjikoto Secondary School (Std 6 - Std 10) 90(2 E Goseb Junior Secondary School (Sub A - Std 7, Afrikaans) (Mathematics and Physical Science) 90/3 Goreangab Junior Secondary School (Std 5 - Std 7, Afrikaans) 90/49 Otjikoto Secondary School (Std 6 - Std 10, Afrikaans) 90/4 Otjikoto Secondary School (Std 6 - Std 10, Afrikaans) (Economic Sciences or languages: English and Afrikaans) 90/50 Otjozondu Industrial School (Sub A - Std 8, Afrikaans) Principal sn (Post Level 4l (Technical: Buliding, bricklaying and plastering) 90/5 Baumgartsbrunn Junior Secondary School (Sub A - Std 7, Afrikaans) 90/51 Tsumkwe Junior Secondary School (Sub A - Std 7, Afrikaans) 90/6 Dias Junior Secondary School (Sub A - Std 8, Afrikaans) (Junior Primary) _90/7 H Vedder Junior Secondary School (Sub A - Std 7, Afrikaans) 90/8 Career School Katutura (Std 5, Std 8, Afrikaans/Englsh) PRIMARY SCHOOLS 90/10 St Theres6 Junior Secondary School (std 5 - Std 7, Afrikaans) 90/11 Tsumkwe Junior Secondary School (Sub A - Std 7, Afrikaans) Principal PI (Post Level 5) 90/12 Auas Primary School (Br - Std 4, English) Deputv Principal (Post Level 3) 90/13 Otjimbingwe Junior Primary School (Sub A - Std 2, Afrikaans) 90(21 Gunichas Junior Secondary School RC (Suba - Std 7, English/Afrikaans) 90/14 Otjiwarongo Herero Primary School (Sub A - Std 5, Afrikaans/English) 90(22 Otjikoto Secondary School (Std 6 - Std 10, Afrikaans) 90/15 Paheye Primary School (Sub A - Std 6, Afrikaans) 90(23 Paresis Secondary School (Std 6 - Std 10, Afrikaans) 9O/15a New Primary SChool at Wanaheda Windhoek (Br - Std 5, English) 9O/15b Namibia English Primary School (BR - Std 5, English) Head of Department (Post Level 2l _ 90(27 A Shipena Secondary School (Std 6 - Std 10, Afrikaans) Principal PH (Post Level 4l (Accounting and Typing) 90/16 Aris Grundschille (Sub - Std 4, Afrikaans) 90(28 A Shipens Secondary School (Std 6 - Std 10, Afrikaans) 90/17 Hendawa Junior Primary School (Sub A - Std 2, Afrikaans) (Economics and Business Economics) 90(29 A Shipena Secondary School (Std 6 - Std 10, Afrikaans) Principal pm (Post Level 3) (Mathematics and Physical Science or Mathematics and Biology) 90/18 Aasvoe1nes Primary School (Sub A - Std 4, Afrikaans) 90/30 Augustineum Secondary School (Std 6 - Std 10, Afrikaans) 90/19 Gquaiina Junior Primary School (Sub A - Std I, Afrikaans) (Afrikaans and/or English) 90(20 Omatako Primary School (Sub A - Std 4, Afrikaans) 9O/30a Augustineum Secondary School (Std 6 - Std 10, Afrikaans) (Geography and History) Deputy Principal (post Level3l 90/31 Baumgartsbi-unn Junior Secondary School (Sub A - Std 7, Afrikaans) 9O(24a Bethold Himumuine Junior Primary School (Br - Std 2, English) (Mathematics 5-7 and General Science 5-7) 90/24 EbenhaCser Primary School (Sub A - Std 6, Afrikaans) 90/3~ Baumgartsb~ Junio~ Secondary School (Sub a - StdJ, Afrikaans) 90(25 Gobabis Primary School (Sub A - Std 4, Afrikaans) ,~ c5~ 7 and EngliSh 5·7) 90(26 Namibia English Primary School (BR - Std 5, English) 90/33 E Goseb Junior Secondary School (Sub A - Std 7, Afrikaans) 9O(26a New Primary School at Wanaheda, Windhoek (Br - Std 5, English) (English 5-7 and General Science) 90/34 Friedrich Awaseb Junior Secondary School (Std 5 - Std 7, Afrikaans) Head of Departmept (Post Level 2) (History, Geography and Biblical Studies) 90/52 Aris Grundshille (Sub A - Std 4, Afrikaans) 90/35 Friedrich Awaseb Junior Secondary School (Std 5 - Std 7, Afrikaans) 90/53 Bethold Himumuine Junior Primary School (Br - Std 2, English) (General Science and Mathematics/Economic Sciences) 90/54 Bethold Himumuine Jumior Primary School (Hr - Std 2, English) 90/36 Goreangab Junior Secondary School (Std 5 - Std 7, Afrikaans) 90/55 D.F Uirab Primary School (Sub A - Std 5, Afrikaans) (English and Home Economics) 90/56 ebenhaeser Primary School (Sub A - Std 5, Afrikaans) 90/37 Goreangab Junior Secondary School (Std 5 - Std 7, Afrikaans) 90/57 Hippo Primary School (Sub A - Std 5, Afrikaans) (Afikaans First Language) 90/58 Mariabronn RC Primary School (Sub A - Std 5, English/Afrikaans) 90/38 Gunichas RC Junior Secondary School (Sub A - Std 7, English/Afrikaans) 90/59 Mariabronn RC Primary School (Sub A - Std 5, English/Afrikaans) , (English and Mathematics) 90/(1.) Rooiduin Primary School (Sub A - Std 6, Afrikaans) 90/39 H Vedder Junior Secondary School (Sub A - Std 7, Afrikaans) 90/61 Shalom Primary School (Sub A - Std 5, English/Afrikaans) (Mathematics 5-7 and General Science 5-7) 90/62 St Andrew's Primary School (Sub A - Std 4, English/Afrikaans) 90/40 H Vedder Junior Secondary School (Sub A - Std 7, Afrikaans) 90/63 New Primary School at Wanaheda, Windhoek (Br - Std 5, English) (Afrikaans 5-7 and English 5-7) 90/64 New Primary School at Wanaheda, Windhoek (Br - Std 5, English) 90/41 Katutura Secondary School (Std 6 - Std 10, English) 90/65 New Primary School at Wanaheda, Windhoek (Br - Std 5, English) (Science 6 -10) 90/42 Career School Katutura (Std 5, Std 8, Afrikaans/English) TeachiD& Posts; Career School. Katutura (Commercial: Typing, Office, Practice, Accounting) 90/66 Motor trade theory and practice and Machine d~wing 90/43 Career School Katutura (Std 5, Std 8, Afrikaans/English) 90/67 Metalworker's theory and practice and Machine drawing (Technical: Motor Trade theory and practice and Drawing or Metalworkers theory and 90/68 Mathematics and Engineer's Science practice and drawing) 9O/69'Typing, Office Practice and Accounting 90/44 Okahandja Secondary School (Std 5 - Std 8, Afrikaans) 90/70 Afrikaans and Communiation Service (Afrikaans) (Physical Science, Biology and Mathematics 90/71 English and Communication Science (English) 90/45 Okahandja.Secondary School (Std 5 - Std 8, Afrikaans) 90/72 Library and Bible Education APPLICATION PROCEDURE Application should be made on Form Z.83 or 0.03 or B.0.262 (Application for a post). Should more than one post be appplied for, a separate application from is to be submitted in respect of each such post. The reference number (90/1, 90/2 etc) should be quoted with the description of the post. A letter application and a CV should also be included, together with certifieed copies of educational certificates and two recent testimonials.

Applications should be addressed to: The Secretary (Attention: Selection Board) Private Bag 13236 Windhoek 9000 THE CLOSING DATE FOR APPLICATIONS IS FRIDAY 1 JUNE 1990 Successful candidates will be expected to assume duty in the relevant post at the beginning of the first term in 1991, except for posts number 90/4,90/6,90(10,90/22,90/47,90/48 and 90/49, where duty is to be assumed on 1 July 1990 or as soon as possible thereafter, and posts number 90/8, 90/15a, 90/42 and 90/43, where duty is to assumed on 1 October 1990. Salary scales and notches will be determined according to qualifications and experience, as laid down by the GovernmWlt Service Commission of Namibia. Service benefits will also be as determined by.-the Gover~ment Service Commission. 12 Friday May 18 1990 THE NAMIBIAN Sweet Honey, Thandi ·set to thrill A DOUBLE treat is in store for members of the group who are all Windhoek concertgoers with the outstanding soloists in their own right arrival in town of two fine woman as well as anensembleinac1ass ofits vocal acts. own. From the US comes the a cappella Sweet ~oney will perform at the combo Sweet Honey In The Rock, former College of Education in while one of the highlights of last Khomasdal on May 27 (starting at year's music calendar, Thandi aa­ I1POO) and then at the Wiridhoek asen, makes a welcome .return to Theatre the following evening, May Namibia. 28, at 20h30. Five-member Sweet Honey InThe Meanwhile, Sophiatown's own Rock will be bringing their dynamic Billy Holiday is making along-over­ harmonies to Namibia as an inde­ due return to' Namibia, a year after pmda¥le tribute cwrtesy of. the United she cal,lsed a storm at the Kalahari States Information Service in con­ Sands with her heart-rendering jazz junction with theNational1heatre of and blues. This time Thandi Claasen Namibia (N1N). Admission to the is to perform at the Warehouse 1he­ concerts will be absolutely FREE. atre, backed by her band, Thayima. SiIx:e funning in 1973, Sweet Hooey Renowned for a temperament to has become renowned for its vocal match her fielY - though very mellow arrangements of a wide range of · , - voice, aaasen last year staged a musical styles, andinparticulartheir special May Day concert for workers luird-hitting protest songs along with when she performed free of charge. beautiful love songs and rousing blues Claasen's residency at the Ware­ and gospel numbers. house 1heatre runs from May 21 to SWEET Honey In The Rock· outstanding independence tribute on May 27 and 28. Most of the songs are written by June 2. The doors open at 2ObOO:

Technikon Namibia , Curriculum Group: Accounting and Information Systems Computer CourSE!S

The Information Systems Department will offer the following computer courses during June and July 1990 ' in Room 101, Office Block of the Academy. Introduction to Personal Computers Introduction to Bas'ic programing (new course)

An. essential course for persons who have no computer background. Previous experience or introduction to personal computers is necessary.

Course 5 June 1990 (17 :30 - 20:30) Course 18, 20, 25 and 27 June 1990 (17:30 - 20:30) Cost R40 per person Cost R450 per person (Including Basic Que handbook)

Introduction to MS Dos Introduction to Wordperfect 5.1

Previous experience or introduction to personal computers is necessary Previous experience or introduction to personal computers is necessary

Course 7 and 11 June 1990 (17:30 - 20:30) Course 21 and 26 June 1990 (17 :30 - 20:30) Cost R70 per person Cost R225 per person

Introduction to Multimate Advantage II Introduction to Lotus 1-2-3 programing (LAM)

Previous experience or introduction to personal computers is necessary. Previous experience or introduction to personal computers i,s necessary.

Course 12 and 14 June 1990 (17 :30 - 20:30) Course 28 June and 3 and 5 July 1990 (17 :30 ,- 20:30) Cost R250 per person Cost R360 per person (Includes 1-2-3 Que macro book)

Introduction to D Base III Introduction to Quattro

Previous experience or introduction to personal computers is neccessary. ' Previous experience or introduction to personal computers is neccessary. Course 13 and 19 June 1990 (17:30 - 20:30) Course 2 and 4 July 1990 (17 :30 - 19:30) Cost R275 per person (Including D Base III Que handbook) Cost R 160 per person

General Information

Course attendance is limited to 25. Persons intending to attend should therefore phone Mrs D Olivier at 307 -2325 as soon as possible to put their name down for the course, Course fees must be paid in advance at the Cashier, Gentral Administration, Academy, or posted to the Technikon Namibia, Private Bag 13301 , Windhoek 9000, No course registration will be done before the payment. After fees have been paid, please confirm with Mrs Olivier at the above telephone number (quoting your receipt number).

'j Technikon Namibia

BUILD THE NATION TffROUGH EI)UCATION

~Wu<. THE BEST PEOPLE FOR THE JOB S25421A44 THe NAMIBIAN Friday May 18 1990 13

POLICIES OF BLOOD RIVER WILL BRING REVOLT AGAINST THE WAMs I WAS shocked and very nearly Smits oftbe Corporation must surely tance, we would have got at least 10 and Friday since 1980. But durlDg . stunned to learn that people like Plet realise tbat tbese strategies are minutes including dramatic close-ups tbose years th~ black majority was at Coetzer and Antonle van der Smlt are doomed to fall. of every member's face and maybe ' Its most cUsadvantaged, because the stili at the SWABC. Especially when No longer can they enforce a pOlicy even 30 seconds of Plet Venter WAMs only bad to make one phone some of their colleagnes are now code wblch reads like S9IJletblng groomlDg his horses. call for the entire SADF to be there In working for the NBC. One Is almost drawn up on tbe banks -Of Blood But we did get to see the BODOur· the capacity of Supportive Services. able to tell the difference between the River. And IUbey ever start wbining able Minister making a briefaddress, Wham, bam, thank you Plan. What two these days. Tbe SWABC and the about Interference from the Minis· and one which must have caused a management needs Is a really good NBC, that Is. Not Plet and Antonle, try, tbey might do weD to bear In sleepless night for some. revolt on their doorstep. Tbe mous· because there Isn't any difference. mind tbe years of bavlng a Betacam During bfs speecb, he said: "I have taches must.be made to realise that Apart from moustacbes, that Is. and radio mike permanently rammed to be Frank ... " . Fortunately there they are In fact a bunch offrustrated There are more black faces ap· up Dirk Mudge's bottom In order to was nobody else In the room called marriage guidance couDsellors and pearlng on tbe screen, but tbls Is only record every word be uttered. Frank, so nOoOnewas going to argue if failed CCB members. The WAMs as a result of DIvine Intervention. Or Tbelr days of Intentionally stlnlng Hldlpo wanted to be Frank. OK, It's must shine up drastically, even If It ministerial, at tbe very least. But the young talent so as to create a late and I missed the FA Cup Final means watching under armed guard Old ScboolstlllJ:emalns, In spite ofall newsroom of sterile somuambullsts because ofthis column so I'm allowed a re·run of the Independence celebra· the odds. . are over. Tbe New Breed of broad· to get silly. tions over aDd over again until the Notblng seems to be able to budge casters are poised and ready to take Be also pointed out that the NBC message has sunk In. tbem. Even the pbaslng out of ~d's over, and they will swarm down out of management Is "overwhelmingly Not even the jaws of life could free language to make way for a commu· the midday sun just wben middle white, Afrikaner and male". minds which are rusted ftrmly be­ nlst dialect bas not deterred tbem. management least expects It. ' ITbls state of affairs caoDot be tween neutral and reverse. It's going At tbls very moment they are sit. Tbe age of Koeksusters and Kome allowed to go on," he added. to,take a lot more thaD polite protest great motlvator"I believe. And we're tlng out tbere behind Imitation rna­ K1ubs and press statement journal. Feeling insecure, managemeDt letters. Intra·cranlal shock treat· not eveD talklDg about a tin hut In hogony desks In cbeap pinstripe suits Ism is at an end. Immediately headed out for sex. ment wouldn't even work, even Oslre for six months, or death and small black moustaches devising With Plet Venter for once Dowhere cbange operations, and French Ies. though It's a simple operation which tbreats, or slashed brake cables, or strategies of keeping tbemselves In In sight, the revamped Board of DI· SOlIS. Their skin remained a problem, Involves drilling , through the soft any of those tblngs tbat other WAMs pOSitions of power. rectors sat for the nrst time yester. and short of extensive grafting from spots above the ears followed by the dld .to us for so many years. Their Incestuous Internal promotions day. Tbere they all were, ready to volunteer donors In Katutura, there Insertion of high. voltage speaker greatest fear Is to be Ignored, to be have always been popular at tbe take broadcasting by the band and was nothing they could do In this wires Into the left and right lobes of disobeyed. They cannot cope with SWABC, but these days It bas become lead It out ofthe Boer War and Into an regard. the brain. this. All their managerial psychology a matter of life or unemployment. era of motor cars and microwave ADd If these white Afrikaner males It's a little trick a learned during training disintegrates and they are Even tbough _and·so Is about as ovens. The TV cameras were tbere to (WAMs) continued to domlaate NBC First Aid classes at Police College ID reduced to quivering wrecks. CIvil creative as a plate of cold noodles, be record tbe blstoric moment, but management, Hldlpo said, then there Pretoria. dlsobecUence by the non·W AM em­ will be recommended for positions of someone In cbarge of TV news must would be "a revolt very soon from But Jlecause their brains have atro­ ployees Is probably the only non·vIo· power for reallOns solely concerning bave been pissed offabout something, the disadvantaged black majority". phied to such an Irretrievable extent, lent way to restructure the NBC In a bls moustacbe, suit and reluctance to because the occasion was savagely This comes as no surprise to the Dot even hooking them up to the hurry. communicate In EngDs". Being wblte ecUted down to only a minute or so. W AMs, wbo bave been expecting a SWA WEK grid would help. Names and faces must be changed also belps. Now If this had been the Old 'Board violent revolution by the black mao What they really need Is some gut. in order to protect creative people But tbe Coetzers and tbe van der having a sitting of similar Impor. Jority OD every Monday, Wednesday churning fear In their lives. It's a who want to get Involved.

together again for Next Stop Soweto, - harnesses Afro Sunshine's energy Inconsistent rap from a Stateside the album's rousing opening number in a cbiJpy pastiche of African pop; gentleman who lives up to his name with Brand playing raucous cello! Or bouncy mytbms and lashings of sweet in all but his music. For one so large, the late Kippie Moeketsi teaming up brass. Heavy D's rapping is limp and often with Coelzee to live again on Tshona. incomprehensible. They mix sounds And the nerve-tingling combination as if the engineer has never heard of of Barney Rachabane and Duku a graphic equaliser, let alone how to Makasi giving their best on Mafuta, Manners and Physique '. use one. while Robbie Jansen accompanying Adam Ant (MCAlrusk) Brand on Msunduza completes the Hits of the Year· Radio stunning sax sextet. Whatever happened to this King of Jacaranda (Transistor/Tusk) is the Acid Hou ~e music which has And all six are backed by some of the Wild Frontier? After years in the been taking hold ofthe Johannesburg the leading names of contemporary wilderness he has wandered in from Hits of the Year includes golden and Cape Town club scene in recent South Africanjazz including the two the outback having lost all but one oldies such as F.R. David's Words, Gipsy Kings. Gipsy Kings months. Siphos: Sakbile's bassman Gumede member of his band and all the umph Judy Boucher's Can't Be With You (Roots Records) Acid House exploded in the West and 1he irrepressible ' Hotstix' Mabuse. he had in those crazy Ant Music Tonight and even Bles Bridges' Ek during tlie late '80s with the help of African Homs is a tribute to the days. His lively rock-beat of old has Sal By Jou Staan, compiled by the For several' years the Gipsy Kings an overdose of sensational media way the saxophone - an instrument become a dirge, causing me to double­ one and only Theo Conradie, OJ, have been taking Europe by stonn coverage of Acid House parties which with American roots - has become . check whether the turntable speed is with the aforementioned offending with their high eneIgy flamenco guitar were supposed to have involved the the domain of South African jazz in fact correct. How the mighty are radio station. Can't say I would rush music, and now their music has fi­ taking of vaste quantities of drugs by musicians since the 1920s when the fallen. out and by this album. nally reached Namibia. those dancing to the monotonous, instnuneut was first used by the Marabi Big Tyme • Heavy D. and the Deftly riding in on the world music rapid electronic beat which makes up musicians of the Johannesburg Reviews by David Lush wave which has left the west awash Acid House music. shebeens. Boyz (MCA/Tusk) with fine sounds from throu~out the Police raids, the banning of rec­ As Coetzee explains: "In the hands globe, the Gipsy Kings have emerged ords and a public outcry later, Acid of a township player, this hom starts from the semi-obscurity of their native House discreetly dropped the Acid to breathe with a different type of Spain to produce two superb records and became simply House Music - life, it fills out with all the dreams in as many years. equally symbetic, thotlgh slightly more and all the pain we experience in the Needless to say, the one now in innocuous. townships: then it's no longer an Namibia is the first of these, but we Whether the music will catch on American sax - it becomes the Afri­ must be thankful for small mercies - here remains to be seen, but the tell­ can Hom." and another Roots Records stroke of tale signs ofpeople dressed as pirates genius. and dancing in manic, jerky move­ The album consists of 12, mostly ments have already been spotted in a fast and furious accoustic guitar few of Windhoek's suburbs. Should This is Afrika· Afro Sunshine numbers and features ' some pretty be a big hit in Outjo too! (RPM) nifty handclapping too. Outstanding is the Kings' version of My Way Afro Sunshine will be remembered which shares first prize for original­ by many Namibians for their upbeat ity with Sid Vicious's notorious version African Horns • Various (Kaz performance at tbC independence of this much-covered tune. • import) concert. A loog-time fixture en the Botswana SIX of South Africa's finest sax music scene, Afro Sunshine is cur- ' players perfonning some of their best rently enjoying exposure in neigh­ Acid In Wonderland· Various. numbers - African Horns is a must bo.uing countries, This Is Afrika taking (Tusk) for anyone with the slightest liking the band up another rung of the lad- for township jazz. , der. • . Another fad to reach this beautiful Abdullah Ibrahim (Dollar Brand) Producer Koloi Lebona - one of land from the not-so-beautiful West and Basil 'Mannenberg' Coetzee the big guns of South African music HEAVY D. AND THE BOYZ 14' F'rfday 'May ' fa '1990

-, WEEKEND'S TELEVISION ... WEEKEND'S TELEVISION ... WEEKEND'S TELEVISION I

car. Though miraculously alive, fortune in the lusty world of Colo­ "Studiemetodes" ter, probes the ragjng volcano of (* FRIDAY, 18 MAY) permanent brain damage leaves rado in 1908. Fifteen years ago "Arty Facts: Art Part 10 and peers through acid rain him partially paralyzed and an their partner, Jack Colby, cheated 0" clouds to see the full surface of I7h58: Programme Schedule 'aphasic, unable to speak, read, them outof$60 000 and now they "Bioscope" Venus for the first time. I8hOO: WeetJy Nie and, worst of all, unable to sing. want it back. With them are a 17- "Effective Writing I8h55: Godsdiensprogram I8h07: The Little Zoo 2Ih57: NewslWeather Report year-old prostitute called Thurs­ Skills: Revise and 20hOO: Nuusoorsig/News I8h2I: Mysterious Cities of 22h18: Sport day, and their kooky old buddy, Improve" Review Gold 23h18: On the Beam Billy. They decide to kidnap 17hOO: Programme Schedule 20h15: Noah's Ark I8h47: Educational OOh03: Dagsluiting Colby's wife, hoping to get the I7h02: Discover the World "Patagonian Programmes money as her ransom. When'this A documentary series and travel cormorants" "BeDamy on Botany· C* SATURDAY, 19 MAY) doesn't work, they develop a new guide. In this episode the peaceful inlets Carryon Cutting" plan to ~t their money. "Greece" of the Valdes Peninsula are trans­ I9hI0: JJ Starbuck I7h58: Programme Schedule 2Ih44: That's Incredible Visit classic. cosmopolitan Athens, formed into a rendezvous for "The Circle Broken" I8hOO: Children's Bible 22hOO: NewslWeather Report share in the traditional music and dozens of different bird commu­ A troubled young woman comes I8h05: Ovid and the Gang 22h20: The Law and Harry dance of Greece, work alongside nities. Among the many varieties under the speD of a spiritual fa­ I8h17: Wild Guess McGraw a modem Greek sculptor, a rural of birds that flock here, are at natic and as a result she kills her I8h43: Sport "Mr Chapman, I wool-rug maker and an expert of least five separate species of father. I9h36: KattCand Dog presume" Greece's fur coat craft. Visit the cormorants. '20hOO: NewslWeather Report "The Candidate" Harry fmds himself embroiled in Greek islands of Corfu, Crete, 20h39: The Miracle 20h25: Feature Film A vociferous political candidate a Federal investigation dealing Mykonos, Patmos, Rhodes and Goes On Religious "Deadman's Curve" decides to use the K-9 Corps as a with an influential man and black Santorini. featurefdm. In 1957 Jan and Dean were aver­ foil in his campaign. His plans go market shipping which could I7h30: The Mystery of 22hOO: News age teenagers until they recorded awry when he and Hank wind up threaten the country's defence WiUoughby Castle 22h20: The Fragile Planet their first song. Before the song as hostages of a deranged pris­ posture. I8hOO: Planet Earth "PoUution of the Skies" . was released Dean went to the oner at the K-9 Corps. Rintysaves 23h06: Calypso Music "Tales from Other A documentary programme about army, leaving Jan with the fame the day. "Steel Drums" Worlds" man-made chemicals that are de­ when 'Jamie Lee' unexpectedly 20hOO: Feature Film 23h29: Dagsluiting Voyages to other planets, show­ stroying the ozone layer. These became a success. In 1966 the "The Great Scout and ing that Earth is unique. What is chemicals also destroy the tropo­ two were at' the peak of their Cathouse Thursday" ( * SUNDAY, 20 MAY) the connection between Earth and sphere - that is why the weather career. Then Jan ' received his Leathedy Sam. Longwood (Lee our neighbomiog planets? Through systems in some parts of the world induction notice. Enraged at being Marvin) and his articulate half­ 16hOO: Programme Schedule rarely seen footage shot in space are changing. drafted, he speeds wildly on a Indian pal, Joe Knox (Oliver Reed), I6h02: Educational and special effects, the viewer 23h12: Dagsluiting canyon and loses control of his are rough-and-ready soldiers of Programmes visits the great'failed star ofJupi-

PLANNING OFFICER ELIZABETH BAY

CDM operates opencast diamond mines on the South West coast of Namibia and towards the .end of 1990 will be opening a new mine at Elizabeth Bay just south of the coastal town of Luderitz.

We are looking preferably for someone currently holding a Planning Officer

C position but would also consider a qualified Artisan with at least five years' post-qualification experience. The applicant should have experience in maintenance planning concepts, and have worked in an environment where planned maintenance has been implemented .

. The package for Namibians will include generous leave; suitable married accommodation in Luderitz; subsidised board for single employees at Luderitz; 13th ch eque; primary and subsidised secondary schooling; mem­ bership of the Company's own Provident Fund and De Beers Medical Benefit Society; and assistance with relocation expenses.

Expatriates would be offered a similar package however contract status wou ld apply with gratuity in lieu of pension benefits.

Applicants should write, providing complete personal and career . detailS, to : The Manpower Services Manager, COM (Pty) Ltd., P.O. Box 8141,

Bachbrecht, Windhoekt Namibia 9000~

:\, ''\. .. ;.. \':...... ~\:~ .. ~ .•"' .. ,.,,•. ,' .. •.',.,. 1.• .•.: :, ", :: ...:~.:.,~~ ii;.~" '.,':, '• ,:( /t{.'.,·I·.i.: .~., ~.v "..t'" :·:·:·:.·.:,:·:,:.;·:<·:·x·~:·:+:·:,";'·';"':,","·»'-";9.""-':'"~,~ (} ...",;.;-}:,':.;.;.;·.,-.:·:-.-..:·:,..,.;... lllVt... ,:·:, ... ",:.;·:,·:·x~.;.::·:,'''·:.;·:,''!-:~",'.;..,:.~:,:,'',-.:-;.;.:.:.:.;.::.:.:.;-:;.:.;.:,~;.:.:.:.;:.;.:-.,.;~,,~.;.;~.:,.:,.:.:.;..., :",,,,,,,-,< .. :.:.:,~ 'f,~/ (Proprietary)Limited . II 1/ THE NAMIBIAN Friday May 18 1990 15

those fellow Namibians into the State House twentieth century. shock I am sure this is one of the issues under consideration by the govern­ A SHOCKING incident took place ment, but taking into account the on May Day, early in the afternoon constraints with which the govern­ . when I was walking peacefully with ment has been left by the former a friend from Europe, showing her colonial regime, such as a R500 million some important places in Windhoek. budgetary deficit, I would appeal to On our way to the park at the Tin­ individuals, grassroots organisations, tenpalast, we passed the Namibian community groups and others, to exert (State) House. While we were pass­ their best efforts to launch projects ing I told my friend that it is the which will be> involved in the full President's house. A guard suddenly development and upliftment of the appeared and threatened us, saying: its people and to utili~ them effec­ SADF and Minister of Defence, san and Ovahimba should not be left Khoi-san and Ovahimba. The busi­ "If you take another look in that tively in the national economy will General Magnus Malan, lied to the alone to pursue their way of life of ness community could also tackle direction from the street, I will shoot be unable to develop anything else. SA public about the war inNamibia? centuries past. . this issue as part of their social re- you immediately" and he also said Therefore, as important players in Thirdly, I believe that the true I would neither agree with those sponsibility programme. that we were supposed to know that industry, which was privileged dur­ political aspirations of Namibians who would say that these fellow . In conclusion, these projects and we could not go down that street, ing the long colonial era, employers' lie in the Swapo GOvernment they Namibians are happy with their schemes should not be seen in isola­ since it was already blocked for cars. in all the sectors must take the lead elected. If so, then all those young 'natural ~ way of living, nor shall I go tion, but interpreted in the context of I told him we were not cars, but by abolishing the current bureauc­ white conscripts who were maimed along with anyone who tends to think the development of the whole coun- human beings, and he said "never racy characterising our overall train­ or killed, or whose minds clicked that attempts have already been made . try. mind, you are not allowed to pass by ing systems in !be industrial and private overpermanently, gave their lives all and proved unhelpful sector. . IS KAlJMBA looking in the direction ofNamibian in vain! (Or rather they were forced If I am to be realistic, I will admit UNIVERSITY OF DURBAN­ House". He said that it had been the As a result of apartheid, it is a fact to through the system of conscrip­ it will not be an easy task. but we WESTVILLE same in the days of the SA Govern­ that white countrymen acquired skills tion), Is the Minister of Defence have to . start somewhere to bring ment and that it was not different and knowledge. It is a reality that prepared to tell South Africnas ex­ now. they have established mainly in the actly how many white kids died in READ THE NAMIBIAN ·YOUR INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER I was surprised to hear that there is middle and upper job category lev­ the Namibian/Angolan war? no difference between the former . els, while blacks concentrate on the Fourthly, in the light of the recent and present governments, since I lower levels. events in South Africa, like the un­ thought I was living in a free and But it is regrettable that, despite a banning of the ANC, and the ANC/ democratic Nanu'bia where such things serious call by the President for rec­ NP talks, I suspect that the "securo­ DEPARTMENT OF POSTS AND could not happen. onciliation, there are still some white crats"like Magnus Malan have lied I hope this sort of incident is not Namibians who are working hard to to .and deceived many South Afri­ TELECOMMUNICATIONS going to happen again. There must be realise their dream of permanent cans as to the real role of the ANC in radical change and particularly the lIUperiority. There are some training . SouthAfrlca. Ifmy son, or brother or security guards must be given enough officers who try everything in their friend, had been killed or maimed in ~-----Tender------~ information on how to behave and power to prove that blacks are in­ South Africa's "Vietnam-war" in how to address people. competent. Namibia/Angola, I would be mad as Reconciliation is a two-way street. hell - not with Plan, but with the Tenders are invited for the supply. of EKATJTIEO Our new government, despite evil Nationalist govemment, and !be SADF undennentioned material/service WINDHOEK practices of many whites in the past, and its generals. Its time for Magnus is ready to reconcile with them; and Malan to hang up his general's pips as holders of key positions in the and to resign. He would if there was F/12-1S/90 - Reconditioning of aircon­ economy, it is now time that the any iota of morality in his socalled .ditioning condenser at Swakopmund Miss Namibia whites show their readiness for rec­ Christianity , onciliation by providing proper eqi1al Fl/12-16/90 Pipe UPVC 110mm query employment opportunities, which CRAIG MORRISON ensure: that race is not a determining POBOX2283 NOTHING seems to have been done factor; that progressive training sys­ PIETERMARITZBURG Closing Date: IlhOO Thesday about the fact that Mrs AIna Com­ tems are implemented which will pion was a judge and that Ronel . benefit the individual; allow blacks 19 June 1990 Liebenberg is in her employ and a ' to perform, learn from their mis­ The 'natural' way , close friend. takes, and succeed or fail without Place: The Secretary, Namibian Isn't it against ·all contest rules and interpreting this in racial terms. Equal most irregular? Especially where such opportunity is not: employing people I DO not wish to turn a blind eye on Tender Board, PO Box 3328, a major prize is involved? from outside the country while there matters which need our immediate Namibia seems to be the exception to are those within with the required . attention in a newly-independent Windhoek the rule qualifications; neither is it corporate Namibia, but I would like to draw the INDIGNANT READER insistence on drawing members of attention of those people who carry Tender documents are obtainable from the WINDHOEK the management from the white sec­ the country's interests at heart, not to tor. forget fellow Namibians, especially . Stores Manager, Post Office Stores Depot, Employers and trainers should those living in socalled Bushnianland Returnees fear constantly re-appraise 1heir traditional and Kaokol~d in particular. Voigt Street (PO Box 2186) Windhoek, at . values and subjective training prac­ I strongly believe that our WE arC surprised by the way the tices acquired during the colonial Ovahimba/Khoi-san brothers and RS,OO per set. newly-elected government is treat­ era, A new constructive role must sisters, like any other people living Telephone (061) 20-1376 ing us returnees. We have accom­ become evident. in rural areas, do not only need the plished all our tasks which were . basic necessities, like food, proper Telegraphic address: "Poststores" assigned to us by Swapo during dif­ CIKMUTIAVIKUA housing, health services, education ficult times and before independ­ POBOX472 . and clothing, They also need civili­ Telex No. 50908-431 • Fax '(061) 22·4334 ence. ORANJEMUND sation. I am convinced that the Khoi- But it seems as though the inde­ pendence is only for the ex members of Battalions like 101 and Koevoet Magnus lied and members of the defeated former government. I HAVE recently returned from one What surprised returnees was that of numerous visits to Namibia. part-time District up to this time all the former soldiers Namibia is now an independent and police were given money, while country, and as Namibians put it, we returnees have had fo suffer. "the era of colonialism and South surge~t:1 We would like to remind the gov- ' African occupation is past". Presi­ Keetmanshoop ernment that there has to be another dent Sam Nujoma and his Swapo election after five years, and it must party rule the country and I am over­ This position with the Ministry of Health and Welfare Services calls for also be known that the victory of joyed. But I am also greatly dis- a registered medical practitioner to perform clinical and medical services. Swapo was achieved by the people tressed. . who are suffering today and not by Firstly, the South African Govern­ salary: 16,5 sessions per week at R4596 per session per annum. those who are enjoying life in Na­ ment and the SADF occupied and Remuneration for clinical procedures will be made according to mibia at present. fought in Namibia/Angola against prescribed tar1ffs on a monthly claim basis. The appointment is part·time and does not exclude private practice. A lesson may have to be learned in Swapo and Plan soldiers, who were the next five years if there is no born in and grew up in Namibia. The Enquiries: Dr. A D Hanekom at (061) 203-2304. solution to our plight. We calion South African Government and the Applications on form lO/1229(1), obtainable from all gove~ others in our beloved motherland to SADF, therefore, went to war against ment departments/magistrates' Offices, should be directed give their views on this matter. Namibians. to: The perma"ent secretary, Ministry Of Health and welfare Secondly, Swapo gained an out­ services, private Bag 13198, Windhoek 9000. 8 EX-SWAPO COMMANDERS right majority in the November elec­ ClOSing date: 1 June 1990. NORTHERN NAMIBIA tions. However, the South African Government and SADF, throughout the 27 years ofwar against the people . our partner on the road to prosperity of Namibia, told South Africans that Abolish Swapo were "terrorists", "commu­ nists" and above all "hated by ordi­ 'bureaucracy nary Namibians", If so, when did these "ordinary Namibians" decide PUBLIC SERVICE OF NAMIBIA A COUNTRY which is unable to to vote for Swapo? or is the truth not develop the skills and knowledge of rather that the SA Government, the 16 Friday May 181990 THE 'NAMIBIAN

Mostert vies oor berigte

DIE voorsitter van die verregse Afrikanergroep, Aksie Kontra 435, Daan Mostert het gister sy teleurstelling in The Namibian se beriggewing uitgespreek na aanleiding van berigte vandeesweek oor die regses. In 'n mediaverklaring gister het gekrap word. Die dreigement sou Mostert gese dat daar met" skok en ook 'n waarskuwing bevat het dat verbasing kennis geneem" is van die elke Boer slaggereed is om die Reger­ inhoud van berigte in die koerant se ing oor te neem en dat die plan van­ Maandag en Donderdag uitgawes deesweek 'n aanvang sou neem met onder die opskrifte "Right-wing pogings tot voedselvergiftiging. makes threatening call" en "AK- In 'n kort verklaring gister het 435-leier pleit onskuldig". Mostert gese dat hierdie tipe vanjoe­ Albei die berigte handel oor 'n nalistiek met minagting verweIp word. dreig-oproep wat uit verregse Afri­ "Afgesien daarvan dat dit van swak k.anergroepe aan The Nanubian gedoen smaak getuig", het hy gese, "is dit is. absoluut teenproduktief in die lmidige Volgens die dreigement is die regses atmosfeerwaardie Regering van die moog daarvoor dat daar in hul .slaai dag nasionale rekonsiliasie bepleit. " WEENS verskeie motorongelukke naby die Laerskool Herman Gmeiner, in Khomasdal, die afgelope tyd, waarin veral skoolkinders betrokke was, het die lede van die skoolkomitee besluit om Wmdhoek SADCC se hoe in Namibie se verkeershoof, Giel Nieuwoudt, in te roep om self die plek te DIE uitvoerende sekretaris van die toekomstige samewerking tussen isters van Handel en NyweIheid, Myne besigtig en voorsteUe te maak wat gedoen kan word om sulke Suider-Afrikaanse Koordinering­ Namibie en die res van die SADCC­ en Fnergie, Mannekrag-ontwikkeling ongelukke te voorkom. Nieuwoudt het verlede Vrydag die skool sontwikkelingslande (SADCC), . dr. familie. en Arbeid en Toerisme , Wildleween besoek en 'n vergadering sal vanaand by die skool gehou word om Simba Makoni, het vandeesweek in N amibie het vroeer formeel by die N atuurbewaring. sekere voorstelle te bespreek. Die vergadering sal deur onderwysers, Namibie aangekom. SADCC aangesluit toe die groep iande, Makoni sal ook 'n welwillend­ ouers, verkeersmanne enskoolkomitee-Iede bygewoon word. Op V olgens 'n verklaring gister in wat hul atbanklikheid van Suid-Af­ heidsbesoek aan PresidCnt Nujoma die foto verskyn Nieuwoudt (tweede van links), W.C. de K1erk (heel Windhoek deur die Ministerie van rika wil verminder, hul tiende en die Eerste Minister, Hage Gein­ links), Brian Isaacs (voorsitter van die. skoolkomitee) en C.C. Handel en Nywerheid, wat deur die bestaansjaar herdenk het. gob, bring. Permanente Sekretaris, Tsudao Die herdenkingseremonie is vroeg Samesprekinge met die Namibia Bedja. Gurirab, onderteken is, is die doel in April in Lusaka gehou en die jong Chamber of Commerce and Indus­ van Makoni se besoek om samespre­ Republiek van Namibie is deur sy try, die Windhoekse sake- en han­ kinge met die Regering te voer oor eerste President, Sam Nujoma, delskameren Myne-kamerword ook hoe Namibie by die programme van verteenwoordig. voorsien. SADCC ingeskakel kan word. Gedurende sy besoek sal Makoni Makoni keer Saterdag terug na Hy sal ook praat oor vlakke van samesprekinge hou het met die min- Lusaka SPELERSSAL Noe Valente Fashions APARTHEID The first clothing wholesalers in VEROORDEEL .NalJlibia right at your doorstep!! PIUS DUNAISKII------Regering begin voet neersit HY het reeds met die rugby-base van Wallis gepraat en twee You won't believe the low spelers, Paul Thornburn eli Mark Ring, sal vandag met hul aankoms in Windhoek 'n verklaring onderteken dat hulle apartheid verwerp. S6 het 'n woordvoerder van die hul oortreding van die verlede bely prices until you see them!! Namibie-Rugbyunie (Naru), Stoffel nie. Rocher, gister in Windhoek op navraag Die twee spelers het in Julie verlede gese. • jaar die internasionale sportboikot Dit volg nadatAie Walliese rugbytoer teen SA flagrant gebreek toe bulle gister nog 'n ligte stampie gekry het rugby in SA gaan speel bet. toe die Regering duidelik uitgespel Volgens 'nmediaverklaring deur die het dat Thomburn en Ring nie in die Ministerie van Jnligting en Uitsaaiwese land toegelaat sal word indien hulle vereis die Regering datThomburn en nie in die openbaar hul standpunt Ring 'n verklaring moet onderteken jeens apartheid-Suid-Afrika sal stel dat hulle die Verenigde Volkeorgan­ nie. isasie .se besluit steun dal alle Wallis, wat as 'n groot naam in wSreld­ sportbande met SA gebreek moet rugby beskou word, kom vandag in word weens ' die land se Windhoek aan om hul toer te begin. apartheidsbeleid. Tel: (061) 21-7796 - (After Hours) Gister is berig dat protes in die pers "Indien die twee in gebreke bly om vrugte afgeweIp het en dat Wallis as gestand te doen aan die Regering se 'ninternasionale spannie op Walvis­ versoek, sal hulle nie toegelaat word (061) 3-1749 baai kan speel terwyl die minder­ om Namibiese gebied binne te kom heidsregering van SA steeds ~ nie.tt regeer nie. Die besoekers sou Die verklaring gaan voort om te noem PO Box 9668 - WINDHOEK Woensdag hul eerste wedstryd teen dat Namibie as die jongste vvo­ die Welwitschia-uitnodigingspan lidland nie wi! sien dat die sportboikot gespeel het, maar die wedsiryd is na teen SA gebreek word deur die twee Swakopmund verskuif omdat Wallis spelers toe te laat nie. TIENIE LOUW STREET & JAN MARAIS nie op Walvisbaai"wil speel nie. Rocber het gister gese by het gis­ c/o Die Regering het gister vir die eerste teroggend met die Walliese rygbybase keer voet neergesit e-!l Naru laat ver­ gepraat nattat hy van die Regering se STREET - NORTHERN INDUSTRIAL AREA staan dat Thombum en Ring uit Namibie geskop sal word as hulle nie VERVOLG OP BLADSY 17 tHE' NAMIBiAN Friday May 18 1990 17

. , BRIEWE.~.BRIEWE BRIEWE ... BRIEWE ... BRIEWE ... , , Mlsdaad pia n6u erg - NASEM daarop aanspraak dat lrulle Ons het almal dieselfde menswaar­ die studente-gemeenskap verteen­ digheid. woordig, Op welke manier die - Dit beteken ook dat die baie wit EK werk vir 'n aantal jare as "agbare' , Rukoro Hoerskool Ella du regeringsamptenare ook moet begin sekuriteitsbeampte in Windhoek. My Plessis insluit. plek maak vir die swartmense, wat altyd vir my werk was oog 'n uitdaging Vir jou inligting, Ella is in sy gebeel vir jare van die regeringsproses en iets wat ek geniet bet N anso-gesind. gelsoleer was. Dinge bet egter verander, ek en my - NASEM se bedewing te danke is Rekonsiliasie is 'n uitgebreide proses, gesin (ons .1osseer in Katutura) se aan die samewerking tussen die paar 'n lang pad, wat van almal van ons lewens wordnou bedreig. " Botsotso's 'n Rubriek deur UOF-gesinde studente en NACOS. hard werk vereis. of werkloses loop die strate van Laat NASEM so gou doenlik: sy steun Pius Dunaiski Windhoekvolenmaaknetsoosbulle in die openbaar bewys; verkieslik by J.K. UARUKIRUA wit - bulle steel, gryp of beroof. Hoerskool Ella du Plessis as 'n teken SWAKOPMUND Ek en ander van my kollegas word dat jy niks minder as die ,,\aarbeid daaIvan beskuldig dat ens die "Boere" praatnie. se winkels oppas. Oaar word selfs na Is storie korrek? GERT, 0 GERT! ons as "puppets" verwys en as ons nie met bulle saamspeel nie, sal ons PllIE HERMAN OP 26 April vanjaar bet ek na die 'n MENS sal nie graag wU toelaat dat sport deur goedkoop propa­ doodgesteek word! . (HIDIPO TAAK­ bootbestuurder van Padvervoer in ganda-politiek skade berokken word nie. Watstaanmy nou te doen? Moet ek BESTUURSLID) Tsumeb gegaan om my lisensie, wat Ware politiek is egter 'n perd van 'n ander k1eur, want dit omsluit 'n my loopbaan los en ook soos die op 'n vroeer staduim van my afgeneem mens se bele lewe. En dis in die lig dat rugby vandag in die koUig van ander werkloses lewe en dieselfde Lyk versoenlng SO? . is, te gaan baal. die rubriek gekom bet. dinge doep. wat bulle doen? Moet Mnr. Mannetjie van Wyk het my toe meegedeel dat ek Windhoek toe moet S6 maklik kan die mense wat die voordele van 'n skewe politieke bestel a1ma1 nou pistole enrewolwers werk LAAT ons en ons Swapo-Ieiers nie gaan en die lisensie daar kom afhaaI, geniet of geniet bet, 'n verwronge persepsie van politiek be of voorbou toe dra? deur die" term "rekonsiliasie" mislei omdat dit daar van my afgeneem is. sodat daar voortgegaan kan word met onreg en wanbalans. Kan die regering nie met 'n beter of verblind word nie. As dit gebeur, Ek wit net weet of daai storie reg is? Dit grens erg in my binneste indien 'n mens op grond van 'n rassistiese oplosing vorendag kom nie? sal ons as Swapo-ondersteuner moed politieke basis vir jare lank 'n onregverdige bevoorregte posisie bo jou Dit is duidelik dat die polisie nie verloor in die party, wat 'njarelange TSUMEB landgenote gehad bet, en dan skreeu dat "politiek moet uit sport gebou lmidiglik 'n oplosing vir die prob1eem gewapende stryd vir ons bevryding word want die twee meng nie". bet nie. Niemand voel veilig nie - gevoerbet. (In die verband is daar ook diegene wat met spierwit kerke sit, selfs ou mense se pensioengeld word Ons verstaan rekonsiliasie onder Geregsbodes eksklusiewe wit begrafplase, ensovoorts, bet, maar gou kan se dat 'n van bul beroof! mekaar. Julle as die politieke Ieiers Ek skryf om 'n beroep op die Reger­ moet dink kritikus te polities-ingestel is ipdien die verkeerde aangespreek word.) moet ook die term goed verst~ ing en gemeenskap van ons geboorte­ Politiek is die groot spel van die lewe, wat die reels van byna aI die ander korrek vertolk, reg laat verloop en Die manier waiuup geregsbodes mense land te maak: Bekamp werkloosheid effektief opvolg. speletjies bepaal. se eiendomme konfiskeer, staan my en doen iets aan die situasie. Rekonsiliasie, volgens my beteken Faal 'n volk, kerk, instansie, individu ofgroep om dit te besefin die lewe glad nie aan nie. die volgende: duskant die graf, dan sal by geweldig baie mis. Wat 'n arm bestaan! Oaar was selfs 'n geval waar 'n ger­ BEDREIGDE - Eerstens beteken dit dat die rykes Gesondbeid, opvoeding, verskaffing van water, energie, kommunikasie, egsbode sommer net in 'n vrou se SEKURITEITSBEAMPTE moet begin om 'n bietjie armer te bebuising en aI die ander dinge in die lewe word grotendeels bepaal kamer ingestap bet. Seker gaan hulle WINDHOEK word, terwyl die wat arm was 'n bi­ deur die politiek van die tyd. (Bier praat ek nie van propaganda­ so aan omdat bulle geregsdienaars is. etjie moet ryker word; poIitiek nie. Daarvan bet ek genoeg gebad in die koloniale tydperk en Mense se eiendomme word in but Herleefde NASEM - Dit beteken ook dat die wat teen ek boop dat politiek voortaan substansie sal be!) . mekaar geveg het, wat mekaar ge­ afwesigbeid gekonfiskeer en later word min voomide in koerante gepubliseer. Politiek bet bepaal dat ek in 'n mispondokkie in die Ou Lokas.ie (Epako) (Is dlt waar?) baatbetenmekaarkwaadaangedoen In k1einer dorpe word die eiendomme op Gobabisgeboreis; dat ek die grootste gedeeltevan my lewe in 'nmin­ het, nou mekaar moet liethe; van sulke mense by private· woon­ derwaardige buisie in Khomasdal (Spokiesdorp) deurgebring bet; dat GUN my die geleentheid om 'n paar - Dit beteken ook diegene wat groot plekke van die geregsbodes gestoor ek minderwaardige onderwys onder die etniese, sogenaamde gewese, vragies rakende die studente-ge­ huise bet met baie oop kamers, moet in plaas van by die polisie-stasie. Departement van Kleurling-, Nama- en Basteraangeleenthede gekry meenskap deur middel van die pers begin besef daar is mense wat in kar­ Is die nou regte optrede. Onswit bet; dat ek op 'n kiipperige en barde rugbyveld in Khomasdal moes aan die "president" van die ber­ tondose en in waterpype slaap; graag weet, want ons wit nie met die probeer om my rugby-talente te ontwikkel; ensovoorts. leefde beweging te rig. - Dit beteken ook dat die wat baie gereg bots nie. ,En dankom mense nog en se dat politiek uit die dingevan die lewe gebou Volgens inligting tot beskikking van geld verdieIl. onder andere die Kab­ Die geregsbode in Walvisbaai mag moet word. Hulle wat 56 praat, is 6fverlei of is besig met verleiding, en Nanso se Hidipo Taak is NASEM 'n inetministers moetnou begin minder ooknie mense buite die dorp se grense gewoonlik is dit mense wat bulleself sekere regte gee wat bulle andere beweging wat reeds 'n paar jaar ge­ verdien sodat die mense, wat ver arresteer nie. As ens polisie nie mense nie wll gun nie. lede ontstaan bet, maar wat nie in die onder die broodlyn verdieIl. 'n bi­ in Suid-Afrika kan arresteer nie, kan Dis noodsaaklik dat die nuwe raad van die Namibie.Rugbyunie (Naru) openbaar kon opereer as gevolg van etjie beter kan verdien; hulle ook nie, totdat daar 'n 'n gebrek aan ondersteuning. - Dit beteken ook dat alle mense wat die fyn balans ~ssen ware politiek en sport (of dan rugby) kry, want dit ooreenkoms tussen die twee lande Steve Rukoro, ek wit dit duidelik aan in die verlede verkeerd gedink en sal bulle belp om besluite te neem wat nie later in bul gesigte sal ontplof bereik word. nie. jou stel dat Nanso in sy gebeel as 'n gedoen bet, nou moet regkom. Oat In die raad se leerproses moet bulle een groot waarbeid in die lewe demokratiese studente-beweging nie die foute van die verlede reggestel gekant is teen die vorming van die word. KHAISEB-FAMll..IE asseblief onder die knie kry: 'n Mens leer deur na kritiek te luister. Jy POSBUS229 kan selfs uit jou grootste vyand se kritiek bale leer indien jy die kuns bew<;ging nie, maar sal nie toelaat - Rekonsiliasie se geeneen is ver­ bewe bo enige ander persoon nie. KHORIXAS bemeester om die kaf van die koring te skeL dat eie politieke gewin verkry sal word ten koste van eenheid onder Ek het aan die hand van twee rugby-Iiefbebbers, Tbeo Hess en Dirkie studente nie. Strauss, die,deksel gelig van die ongelukkigbeid in oud-Nanru-kringe Ek sal dit hoog op prys stel as u Die en ander swart liefhebbers van die sportsoort. Dit was ongelukkigbede buiwer om duidelikheid op die vol­ wat gespruit bet uit 'n politieke aglergrond. gende punte aan my sal verskaf nie. Rossing Foundation Hierdie kritiek is in die wind geslaan en daarenteen is ' n vergadering Is dit waar dat: byeengeroep in die sogenaamde "Suidwes-stadion" en die media is - NASEM reeds in 1988 onstaanhet, genooi om ons k1aarblyklik in die verleentbeid te stel.Geen· poging is maar nie in die opnbaar kon opereer Quarterly lecture gemaak om die ongelukkigbeid aan te spreek nie, maar dit is afgemaak as gevolg van 'n aansienlike tekort by as 'n sogenaamde krisis en daar is gepoog om 'n blinde oog daarna te aan ondersteuning nie; werp. - NASEM as 'n studente-beweging Prof John Makina Wat is die uiteinde hiervan? van 'n sekere verkiesingsfront aan * ' n Verbrokkeling van rugby in gemeenskappe wat weens bul bisto­ die 435-verkiesing opgetree bet en and riese agtergrond min geleentbeid tot ontwikkeling daarin gebad bet. dit sonder sukses'l * 'n Verleentbeid vir die Naru-raad en groot teleurstelling vir Walvis­ Mr Jowett Ndo l'O baaiers, wat duisende rande ingeploeg bet om bul stadion reg te kry vir . APARTHEID ... of Zimbabwe die internasionale wedstryde wat daar sou plaasvind. As bulle maar geluister bet na Dirkie Strauss! Enige politieke aap kon sien dat vervolg van bJadsy 16 wedstryde op Namibiese grondgebied, waar die apartbeidsregime van staodpunt vem~ bet. Aan hom Is Experts in rural development Suid-Afrika nog r~eer, nie sal werk nie. ' oorgedra dat die tWee spelers bereld (Walvisbaai is in elk geval ip die posisiewaarin Namibievoor 21 Maart Is om die verklarlQg te oodertekeo and resettlement was. En toe is Namibie saam met SA op aile gebiede deur boikot-aksies wanneer blil!e vaodag OpWI,dboek~ geknyp!) . . lugbawe aanko~~ Dte . dranla volg Mnr. GertMiiller, dit was ' n politieke fout dat u as president van kort O.p dlf1 bakke, vall' lUe' nuUS dat ruesday · 29 ;~ May 1990'at19hOO Swaru, vandagnog,president van Naru moet wees. In,bierdie veran- .groo. ongelukklgbeld oj> Walvlsbaal derde tye word ware flSiese veranderinge geeis. ,; ,. ,'beers oadat Naru geclwiog Is om die at the Dit is verkeerd dat u . toelaat dat die Suidwesterlied bynasionale ,wedstryd van die Jao Wllken"s~1OO ;~p die dorp n~ SwakopDlundtiver.- wedstryde gesing word. Hoewel die land nog nie 'n Dasionale lied bet skulf.'o Woordvoerder' van die Rossing Foundation Education Centre nie, word die wysie'van Nkosi Sikllele i'Afrika by aile formele geleen- Walvlsbaalse rugbyklub bet sy skok Rand Street, Khomasdal tbede gespeel. Moenie onsensitiefwees teenoor diepolitieke verander- ,ultgespreek oor die sklellke weodlog :r lnge nie! ' ' eo claarop gewys clat claar reeds R55 Dit is en was verkeerd om Suid-Afrikaners, wat nie oor NamibieSe 000 se ultgawes aangegaan Is om die Title: "Rural development and burgerskap beskik nie, in Namibie se nasionale span op te neem. 'Jan Wllken·stadloo op te Imap. Gls- Dis verkeerd en teen die grein van die verloop van die geskiedenis dat ter Is veroeem clat die beste bouaan· die nasionale span van Namibie in die ou Swaru-trui moes gespeel bet Remer vao aoder werk weggeoeem Is resettlement" en ek betreur dit datoud-Nanru-Iede soiets saam met u beSluit bet! om dlewerktedoeoeo clatdaar 1500 Ek is bly dat die Namibie. se Regering sy stem dik, gemaak bet oor die ' bykomeode sltplekke op . die pawllJoeoe lngerlg Is. Die wedstryd twee Wallieser~, Tbornlmrn en Ring, wat skaamteloosteen die poli- . sal nou op die ROsslog-veld op Admission free tieke int~rnasionale gang geloop bet en in SA I1lgby gaan speel bet. Swakopmuod. pl8asvlod en beeJwat Ek hoop net bul belydenis vandag op die \Vind~~-Iugbawe . ~ die bardewerksalgedoenmoetword'om -:pa_p-:-ie-:-r-:-:,w::-, e_r~::-, w-:-: aa~l'Q-:-p-:d-::it=g_e_Sk_r_yf_sal_w-:-o_r_d!_' _ -:-_'; _' ,-:-,. -:-----:"~._:' """C'-:-"__"_L.·;....:dl...;..e_vt1J_d_"""'oo..... r.... W_oe..;...... ;osd;.;...a""-g ...:::r~'__ te_k_ry_.----' ••_ 'The' Rossing Foundation ___ 18 Friday May 18 1990 THE NAMIBIAN J

EPANGELO letu otali ka fimaneka ifa po oilonga yavo. N geenge taku ka eemhango dopashiwana ndelenee etwa nande oipeleki kepl!llgelo, ovak­ Omifyululwakalo odo dii na otadi Ovafiy'ekadi inava washiwana nava ninge eedopi ndele fininike oshiwana odi na okuhula po. tavafikameke ofikola poima. Oshinima eshi sbokutaata ovafiyekadf Omupresidende okwa indila kutya momaurnbo oovene ngeenge va fya naku longelwe kumwe novamwam­ nasho oshi na okuhuIifwa po. taatawa vali eme va Angola shaashi ove tu kwa­ Eshi osha popiwa kOmupresidende fela mefimbo twa Ii mekOlldjeloman­ wOrepublika yaNamibia Omusamane guluko. Okatongotongo pokati Sam Shafiishuna Nujoma moshoon­ komunhu nomunhu naka hule po. galele osho a Ii a ninga mOmba1anhu momaumbo -Nujoma ta ti Oshiwana nashi Ii nyenge mokati ongula yonghela. koshilongo nomunbu oto dulu okutula Oshoongalele eshi oshimwe KU __OSWAlD SHIVUTE MOSHAKATI apa wa hala. Omupresidende okwa shomwaayo i Ii momusholondodo twikila nokutya Epangelo letu ota Ii woyoongalele oyo Omupresidende .amene nokuflDlaneka Eehamba te Ice i ninga mOwambo ehuliloshivike upangela oshilongo eshi. pornbadalela. Omupresidende okwa ku na oilya, osho omupresidende a ii. nO~alenga etu ndele shimwe ashike eIi konima eshi a ningile natango SWAPO tete' okwa lwa opo a ti nee kutya molwaashi twa wina nee Oku na yo okutungwa oipangelo eemhango dopamufyuululwakalo odo oyoonga1ele yoludi.la tya ngaha elmlilo mangulule oshilongo eshi na okwe ekondjo lotete noSWAPO ya ya opo'ovanhu va pangwe vqyo va kale di. he Ii nawa odi. na okukufwa po.Okwa loshivike la dja ko. shi pondolanale nokuli. Omolwaashi koshipundi nena yo OIlgepangelo oku ihava ende eendjila dile okuya yandja osbibopaenenwa kutya ngaasbi Moshoongalele shonghela mOm­ ota pandula Ovakalimo aveshe eshi na okutala kutya eefikola di tungwe koipangelo. Otaka fya oshisho.opQ _ oshinima sho ku taata omufiyekadi balanhu peemwandi daNashingombe va kala nokukwafela ovakondjeliman­ moshilongo naapa pu na inadi wana . oshiwana shi monenwe omeva okudja nounona meumbo ngeenge xe okwa popepi nOnakayale omupresidende guluko eshi va kala moihwa tava hi. pu wedwe shaashi ounona vetu ove koRuacana. Okwa indila yo oshi­ fi kashi fi oshinima shiwa, na onawa okwa kala tatu omufindo moinima Moku vapa oikulya neenbele dokukala naokulongwa opo va dule okuka longo shi kale kumwc: mokulonga ngeno shi kufwe po filu. Ovawiliki ya fimana, ngaashi kutya OSWAPO nokuvaamena. Oomeme ova·kala tava ninga ovaleIi vokomongula. U he na oilonga aishe ei. Naku longelwe novanashilonga aveshe moshiwana oyi na omalandulafano ayo mok- tema Omindilo opo Elao Ii kale Ii Ii mutandakunangobe u hena mhaona lCumwe novakwanepangelo mokuwan- otava fimanekwa. Ombepoyedimin­ afanepo nai kale tai pangele mokati koshiwana shetu ashisbe opo tu tungeni noukumwe. Ookalyamupombo ava tava tongwa ve Ii moshilongo notava vue po oinima yoshiwananokunan­ Henuka omilele dihapu uha gala ovakainhu keenghono nava 10 potwe kopoIifi ndele tava katukilwa onghatu shaashi fye inatu hala va Ii "Ohonde yOmunamibia tai tilwashi komuNamibia mukwawo ". Fpangelo ninge oshihakanwa shoAIDS letu oIi na oshinakuwanifwa .sho­ kuamena oshilongo noshiwana'ash­ isbe onghee oIi na okutula po eameno o U SIllI tuu shibapu kombinga yomukifi omudipai AIDS? la kola moshilongo. Pefimbo eli eshi taku popiwa kutya omukifi ou owa londa neenghono notau londo efiku keshe • Ino ya mombete nomunhuoo u he shu omalihumbato aye (shitya nee Kornbinga yeendokotola novapangi moNamibia, osha pumbiwa neenghono opo omuDbu keshe a kale a kotokela omukifi ou woAIDS. omulumenhu He omukainhu) ava ve ya mOwambo okukwafela Ovanhu vahapu fiyo opapa ngeenge elifwa ngee komulumenhu ile komuka­ mokulongifa ombele ya teta omunhu ... Ngabeka ookaume koye , omolu omukifi mupe, Opresidende taku popiwa AIDS, nena ohava diladila inhu ile okudja momulumenhu nokuya 00 e kwetiwe kuyo ile mokulikululifa komombete oya indila koshiwana kutya nashi kutya eshi osho ashike eengano momulumenhu (kombinga nee okambi kaye. • 100 ya mombete nomunhu 00 6ve u kwafele ovakwafeIi ava ngaashi tashi dooShirnbungu naKavandje, ashike yomashenge). Lwaxuuninwa oAIDS otai dulu yo shu kutya oku na eehonda dihapu dulika opo va shiive okuwanifa oilonga nee kwaavo tava diladila ngaho otava ... Kakele koluhaelo, oAIDS otai dulu okutandavelifwa komukulukadi 00 e Ii • Ngeenge nee owa tokola yavo nokukandulapo omukifi. londwelwa kutya omukifi ·ou, ou Ii yo okutandavelifwa kekwatafano lee­ meteelelo nokuitandavelifa mokaana. okuliyandja moinirna yoluhaelo onawa Omusamane Mzee Kaukungwa, 00 oshiponga lela kukeshe 00 tau kwata, honde Hano okaana manga inaka dalwa oke u longife omakenya ha e Iitulwa koilyo e Ii omukulunhu wombelewa yopa­ osheshi fiyo opapa inau monikila omiti Oiholelwa ongaashi tai landula: na nale omukifi ou wa dja muina. yoludalo (Condom) 00 haa dulu vati sbitopolwa yoSwapo mOsbakati okwa dokuuhakula.

URGENT: PERSONNEL VACANCIES Std 8 t01 0 Teachers -Required Ministry of Education, Culture and Sport Private bag 2003 OKAKARASECONDARYSCHOOL TSUMEB We require the services.:Of qualified and experi­ 9000. enced teachers for accountancy and Afrikaans * Accountancy (Std 8 - 10) first language Higher Grade. * Technical Teacher (Std 6 - 10) Minimum .qualification required for these posts Minimum Qualifications is a degree in the subjects concerned. Technical: Motortrade + NTS III We are also looking for an English junior Startin& Date: As soon as possible teacher Std 6 -7 - minimum qualification - matric. Enquiries: Enquiries: Contact the Principal at (06522) 30 - MrN Padley during office hours. Tel (061) 23-9211 Mr E.M Hauuanga Tel (0671) 2391 THE NAMIBIAN Friday May 18 1990 19 Itatu dulu okufadukapo Afrika - Hidipo

KU TYAPPA NA,-,UTEWA .

OMINISTELI yomayelifilo noikwakutumwamomhepo, omushamane Hidipo Hamutenya, onguloshi ya dja ko okwa Ii a kumaid~. ovanyoli voifonghundana opo va kendabale alushe okunyola oinima oyo tai tungu oshilongo, ndele haIC.ii hanauna. - Omushamane Hamutenya pa monike ekandulepo lao," osho oshoyo okutulapo ombili neudafano ekumaido eli okwa li e li ninga eshi a oministeli ya popya. pokati kovakallmo. popifa ovatoolinghundana velili Kombinga yovatooJinglnmdana ovo Okwa kumaida yo ovatoolinghun­ UHURU NA UMOJA! Oshitya eshi melaka 10shisiwahili ohashi popiwa nakulili ovo kwa li va shivwa koshiv­ ve hole unene okutengela kolumosho dana kutya omivelo dovakalelipo koushUo waAfrica. Oku shi lltoloka otashi ti: "Emanguluko nOukumwe". ilo sheshiivafano novakalelipo nokutengeneka kutya epangelo laN­ voilmgo (Ambasade) ode va yeulukila, Eshi oshityaingido sha kala hashi longifwa unene moTanzania komunhu voilongo yaAfrika moNamibia. amibia otashi dulika yo li ka fe 10- onghee oshinima shiwa ngeenge keshe eshi opo va mono emanguluko, ngaashi tye twa kala hatu ti Oshivilo eshi okwa li sha ningilwa moilongo ihapu yaAfrika omo tamu omutoolinghundana keshe ta kunda­ mOshiputu: "A1uta - Continua"! nokutya 'ekondJo - nail twikUe'l moHotela yedina Safari moWind­ ningwa omapuko, omushamane fana tete navo omanga ina shanga "Uhuru na UmoJa" nashi kale yoo oshitya tashi ti sha kufye, hoek. Mokati kl:leAmbasade $ldi omwa Hamutenya okwa ti, fye ovaAfrika, sha kombinga yoshilongo osho. omolwemanguluko 010 opo twa mono. Shaashi otwa bangikwa twa tukaulwa Ii ngaasbi yaAngola, Botswana oslDyo na itatu dulu okufadukapo Afrika Okwa pandula natango ova­ nai nokatongotongo keembulu meengudu doukwamunghoko, nande tu II yaNigeria. osheshi osho oshilongo shetu. toolinglmndana m()lwonghandangala atushe (ovalaule novatilyane) Ovanamibia. Omushamane Hamutenya okwa ti Okwa kwashilipaleka kutya Swapo oyo va dana mokushiivifa oinima Ndele eshi twa manguluka notu na paJfe eUpangelomwene, otu na okulonga omukwashiwana keshe okwa man­ okwe lilongela ko komapuko 00 a mounyuni nota indile va twikile twa mana mo. Ovo katu shU kutya ohatu longo shike, ohal ka kendabala guluka okupopya novawiliki kom­ ningwa koilongo imwe yaAfrika. nomukumo nelalakano okuyambu­ oku mu lombwela osho mu na okulonga. Hatu longo tu na elalakano la binga yomaupyakadi 00 a taalela Epangelo otali ka fya oshisho opo lapo oshilongo eshi. yukillla nola yela. Elalakano lokutunga Oukumwe (UmoJa) mokati o~wana. "Ngeenge <¥' na oupyalauti omapuko a tya ngaha a haendululwe "Omapuko itaa pu, ashike otaa kOvanamibia aveshe. u Ii meumbo itashi kwafa sba ngeenge moNamibia. kandulwapo ashike ngeenge hatu Ioatu lifutyenikutya otu na oukumwe. Okatongotongo kambulu okalonga omunhu umwe ta fadukapo, shaashi Okwaholola elineekelo laye kutya popyeni nombili nokukonga ekan­ nelalakano noka ftndana. natango oupyakadi 00 opo ashike tau oikundaneki aishe otai ka yambidida dulepo moukumwe nomelineek­ Ke tu poflpaleka, tu ha ka monel Ke tu fttika omatwi, tu ha ka uditel kala ngeenge inau kundafanwa, po mokutunga nokuyambulapo Namibia elafano," osho oministeli ya hulifa. Shaashi mbulu okwe ka longekida nawa nelalakano ta ti: "Nande (Ovanamibia) nava manguluke, ovena oku ka yambldlda inava dimbulula po sha." Hasbo shi II paife? Oixuna oiflke penil Opo tu tunge Namibia umwe' nOshiwana shlmwe, oshinakuwanifwa shOmunamibla keshe; omulumenhu De omukainhu, omulaule De omutllyane, Eembotsotso nhatu da omukulunhu lIe omushasha, okutunga tete oukumwe. Nge twa mono oukumwe, nena eyambukepo, exumokomesho neputuko loshlwana noshlloogo shetu ltali kwata eftmbo IDe. Ndee nge kape na oukumwe, nena ohatu tungu oshilongo shetu hatu nane nonhatu. dipaelwa pOngenga "Uhuru na UmoJa", otashi pula tete eudeko lelixwapo ledlminafanepo netambulafano: eshi omukalo muwa wa etwa po koSW APO 00 ta pangele kutya mwene wofitola ine li kwatak­ paife Namibia, shaashi owo ashike omukalo hatu dulu okutungifa nao Onghundana ye tu dilila kOngenga kanifa po ftlu olutu laye 010 a kala nalo kOukwanyama otai ti kutya eembot­ wata nande na okwe va umba nokuva tete. Oshifo eshi eshi sha pula oshilongo noshiwana shetu. sotso di dulife punhatu oda yashwa yasha aveshe nokufya. Okwa kufa po Omukulunhu wovApolifi Ashike omupya munene eshi ovanhu vamwe tava toloka notava longifa okufya komukalimo womOngenga nee eendjebo davo noku di twala kOpo­ vOkukonakona Oibofa, okwa omukalo wEdlminafanepo nEtambulafano papuko. . omhanga da li de Iipyakidila nokuvaka lifi mongula eshi kwa kasha. Otaku nyamukula kutya ye ine shi uoa na­ Vamwe otave u 10ngifa'Owina papuko: tava holamakonimayao, eshi inava mo oinima yaye mofitola mouflku weti tengenekwa kutya ookalyamupombo tango na opo taka pula Opolifi hala okutambula ko nokuftmaneka ovanhu vakwao ongovanhu voshllongo 14.5.1990. Odjongundana otai ti kutya ava ova UNITA ile oilyo ilrulu yaMungwelume ngeenge oyi shi shi shimwe, Namibia. onguloshi oyo konima eshi mwene yOkoevoeta noBaialiona 101 oyo ya ya opo nee nawa va lombwele oshifo eshi Nge ove Omunamibla woshili, oto udu ko diva oshikwatelwamo shosbitya wofitola oyo a kanangala monduda muAngola ~Unita ile ava ve Ii meni kutya oshinima oshi Ii ngaheIipi hano. eshi: "Uhuru na UmoJa" (Emanguluko nOukumwe). Meftmbo lopaife imwe iii kwn we nofitola okwa udaeshi 100hilongo tava ende tava hepeke Omolwaashi hano pefimbo oshinyolwa inaku feelehva"'O=-muiihu >ta udlka lie ta udu lie ta popi nokulombwela omuvelo wofitola tau kondjifwa u pat­ oshiwana.Otaku hokol01wa kutya eshi tashii koifo, inaku monika natango ovanallonga vaye ta ti: "Iod~ kuSema"l De "ka lopote kuSema"l ululwe. Eembotsotso edi vati ode shi Nakukatukila eembotsotso edi onghatu Okomenda yOpolifi. Eshi hasho okuuda ko papuko:. esbi odino ashike. Omunhu ta popl ngaha, pondola okupatulula omuvelo ou na okwa kala ha hepekwa nai kudo nope­ Ovakalimo vokoshitukulwa osho ita handukifa ashike omunhu 00 ta ula, ndele oshili oyoyo kutya, ke na ovaya meni. Vati ova Ii ve na eendjebo funbo loita vati okwa kala ha kwat­ shokeehgaba otava hokolola kutya, nande omikalo neftlhaneko lopaunhu, ndee oku na odino ya dinga ko na ova Ii ve di yaameka pomuvelo waakwatwa po keekoevoeta noku ka natango Ookalyamupombo otava nomupresldende waNamibia, Dr. Sam NuJoma! kekuma omhanga tava kufa nokwoon­ hepekwa nainai meedolongo. Ava ve twikile nokulQnga oikulumuna yavo Epangelo ola lombwela oshiwana ashishe sha yela mo kutya, omandangalati gela oinima yomofitbla. Mwene wofi­ mu-shi ova hokololela oshifo eshikutya moshitukulwa osho shaMungwelume. aeshe 00 e U mondJlIa ya"Uhuru na UmoJa", ltaa kufwa mo ashike tola okwa kufa ondjebo yaye ndele ta ye okwa kala omulumenhu wolutu lwa Otava indile oshitukulwa osho shi kepangelo, ndele osbi na okukala osbinakuwanifwapo shOmunamibla nhukile pekende okuya pondje nokuya kola shito ndele eshi a kala ta tonatelwe ouftku nomutenya kopolifi hwikwaahwikwa nomalusheno, okwa keshe nelalakano llmwe alike: elalakano lokutunga oukumwe (UmoJa) koshivelo shofitola. Ehokololo otaIi ti yosliilongo. woshiwana shaNamibia. Omunamlbla keshe meftmbo lopaife oku na okukala e sbi shit kutya, oltya oyo ya kala tal longifwa meftmbo loukoloni, oi na okufodtkwa, opo ku monlke oukumwe woshili wOvanamibia aveshe. Oitya oyo ya kala tal shundula notal kondJifa ondilo yomunhu meftmbo loukoloni weembulu, nai fu,dtkwe kOmunamibia keshe ngaasbi a fudika oukoloni momahoolola muNovomba odula ya dJa ko (1989) nokwa mona epangelo laye lopasbiwana momaftku 21 Maalitsa neudo (1990). Oku na ovatilyane vamwe tave Ildlmbike oinakuwanlfwapo yavo: va bala natango okwlifanwa omadina olkaIunga ngaasbi "miesies", "klein miesies", "baas", "klein baas". Nokwiifana yo ovanallonga (ovalaule) vavo "ookaaffala", "oohotentote", nosho tuu. Omulaule omunallonga keshe to ifana omuyandJl woye wollonga (omutilyane) lie omutilyane to lfana omunallonga woye, ito shundula ashike omunhu mukweni nondllo yaye younhu, ndele oto kondJifa "Uhuru na UmoJa" oshoyo nebalo neshlto laKaiunga. Omunhu ta longifa oitya yatya ngaha, ita tu ashike ondubo nemanguluko 010 twa mona noudJuu, ndele ota Iyatele pedu oukumwe 00 wa teelelwa tu u longele nkuweeta po tyee vene Ovanamibla. Omulaule ho longele osbindele, ino longifa vall oltya ei "miesles" lIe "baas", ndee llhonga omadina ooJanle nooKoos 00 to ningl ho ifana. 100 itavela vall wu ifanwe "John". Ovalaule vahapu, unene tuu meefaalama nomollonga yeekombifa, ohava lfanwa "ooJohny": ove sbi hongwal Nye lfanweni omadlna eni ooShtkwetepo nooNdahambelela. Ovalaule ovo twa kala eftmbo IDe olhakanwa yeflniniko, oukoloni noukwamunghoko, nafye ohatu longifa omadlna otkalunga mokati ketu: Hatu Iyuufana "ovakwanghala", "ovakwena", "/nabeb" nosho tuu. Ino kumwa nee wa fa wa nwa, nge owa lopotwa ko eshi to lfana ovanhu vakweni omadina 00 olkalunga. Okweefa nokudimbwa omadina ollukadina aishe yotkalunga, oshinlma shi na okuningwa nelipakemo,Dpo kuhangike diva oukJmwe 00 twa bala: 00 tau etwa po ashike kOvanamibia voovene. ATTENTION ALL HEALTH CARE AND SOCIAL SERVICE WORKERS Mokatl kOvaiaule omu na yoo omhepo nomukalo wokatongotongo noukwamunghoko wamatutu. 100 tya ohai fofya. Ahowe. Ndlshi ovaIaule ovo ngoo have lyuula kutya, "ove nghina naave". Tave sbi popl kutya, "00 keshit womunghoko wange". All persons trained in health care and social services or related fields and who are not employed Ioda utale molpangelo, meeflkola, meenhele dl llll naku IDI dollonga, meebesa, meetekisa nosho tuu. Oto tale, ndee to pwlllkine kolxunal in the health care or social service sector are requested to submit their names, qualifications and Ngeenge ku endelela, oto dl po nelondo lohonde, De wu llpopDe to ti: curriculum vitae to the Ministry of Health and Social Services, Private Bag 13198, Windhoek for "Mmboliinatu kuia fye inatu putuka natango papolotika". , "Uhuru na UmoJa" (Freedom and Unity - Emanguluko nOukumwe) attention dr. R.P. Kraus nashl kale OSffiTYAINGIDO shetu sheftku keshe; baku shi popya ashike momakanya, ndele natu shi pake mollonga. "Uhuru na UmoJa"l I 20 Friday May 18 -1990 ~HENAMIBIAN

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KATUTlJRA NAMIBIA FLAGS PRIVATE SALE • THE MmRlX REFRIGERATION • ~ COIftIIIS ' I, , : Size 60cm x 90em R35,OO Chelsea '! Size 120em x 180em 2 bedrooms b.i.c. i P.O. Box 7647 _AR*M(~~ (0IPVtHS ... /W Passat CLi It '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'."'." ,',.".,,1 v R75,00 : 2 bathrooms ' We service and repair Ihe follow_ I fashions 111 WIST . ,. ' 1986 model 103 kaliN' SI,", lounge/dining room ' lllg: TII,311501' ==.s-.---~ t-: ','riges- Washing machines - lron- 1 New engine 25 OOOkm • ... ·..... ~I/ Wholesale · Sole Agents for ! open plan kitchen stoves Roadworthy certificate " Haberdashery ' . Best p~es In town WIW carpeting 'peeial service and good repairs . available . • C:urt~n male,ia'. EPSON . Stocks available • Dress mate,la's COMPUTERS d ouble garage For more infonnaliOll please feel Price: R20 500,00 rue 10 call Silas al: (061j 216172 (Day. evening) 3-1994 : Namibia Enterprises . Must be seen Rl43000. . Phone 3-1654 after l4hOO. maand Thesday evening Price R5 800 . Nnwe uitbreiding , Tel 22·9821/2 chargers & WE ARE IN GST excluded. 19h30 from (choice of 2) Vin,eta/See uitsig. at batteries. .1981 Rover 2.6 AT SDX. DESPERATE NEED OF RENT HOUSES .. 3 sfaapkamers x 2 May 8 to JUl\e FOR SALE Equipment in Agift at STEVE FORD, 24, wing of Car- Under 21, Welsh B, Welsh replace- diff, played GIarnorgan County, Wales ment (5 ft 11 in, 13 8t). B, 1 Welsh cap (6 ft, 12 st 7Ibs). * PAULKNIGHf,29,propofPodyp- ON THE MOVE. An Academy netball player throws the bailout of her danger zone during a * ARTHUR EMYR, 27, wing of ridd, played Welsh B (6 ft, 16 st). Central Netball ~ague encounter against Villagers at the Central netball courts in Windhoek. Both Swansea,played Welsh universities, * IAN BUCKETT, 22, prop of sides will play against Wanderers and the Academy respectively this weekend. Welsh students, Wales B, Barbari- Swansea, played Welsh Schools Under ans, 6 Welsh caps (6 ft 2 in, 14 st 9 15 and 18, Wales Under 21, Welsh s!:llre County, Barbarians (5 ft 10 in, st 3Ibs). .st). lbs). Students (6 ft 11 in, 16 st 8 lbs). 14 st 10Ibs). * STEVE ~IAMS, 19, lock of * MARTYN MORRIS, 27, fl.ank:er * ALLAN BATEMAN, 25,centre of * MIKE GRIFFlTHS, 28, prop of .. PAUL ARNOLD, 22, lock of Swansea, played Welsh Schools Under of Nealh, played Welsh Youth, Wales Neath, played Glamorgan, Wales Cardiff, played Barbarians, British Swansea, played Wales Under 21 (6 18, Wales Under 19 and 21 (6 ft 4 in, B, Barbarians, 4 Welsh caps (6 ft 3 Youth, WalesB,2Welshcaps(5 ft9 Lions,8Welshcaps(6ft,16st7Ibs). ft 5 in, 15 st 4Ibs). 17 st). in, 15 st). in, 12 st). * JEREMY PUGH, 29, prop of Neath, * GLYN LLEWELLYN, 24,lock of * MARK JONES, 24, eightb man of * The manager of the team is Glyn * MARK RING, 27, outside,half of played Breconshire County (capt), 3 Neath, played Welsh Schools (6 ft 5 Neath, played Wales Youlh, 11 Welsh Cook. and the coach is Ron Waldron. Cardiff, played Wales Youth, Wales Welsh caps (5 ft 10 in, 16 st 5 Ibs). in, 17 st 7Ibs). caps (6 ft 5 in, 17 st 10Ibs). * The two internationaisagainst B, Barbarians World XV, 21 Welsh * KEVEIN PHII.LIPS, 28, (captain * ANDREWKEMBERY, 20,lockof * ALANREYNOLDS,24,flankerof Namibia will be refereed by Fred caps (6 ft, 13 st 7Ibs). ofthetourings~de),hookerofNeath, Neath, played WelshSchool Under Swansea, played Wales Youth, Howard. * STUART PARFITT, 24, centre of played Pembrokeshire county, 12 18, Wales Under 19, Welsh Students, Pembrokeshire County (6 ft 11 in, 14 Swansea, played Welsh Under 18, Welsh caps (5 ft 11 in, 14 st 2Ibs). Barbarians, (6 ft 8 in, 18 st). Welsh Under 20, Welsh Under 21, * KEIRON GREGORY, 24, hooker * ROWLAND PHD..LIPS, 24,flanker Barbarians (5 ft 11 in, 13 st). of Newport, played Welsh Youth, ofNeath, played Welsh SclKX>ls Under .* MIKE RAYER, 25, full back Car- Under 21 and U~der 23, Monmouth- 16 and 18,lOWelshcaps(6ft·iin, 15 '" -" • ••.• '!} • • . ' <, Welsh here today PREMIER LEAGUE FIXTURES - 19/05/1990 for three-week tour Auas 2b Akademie 2 Collegians J I 14;00-14;35 Villagers 1 WOK 2 Tigers 2 Wanderers 3a vs A TEAM from one of the finest rugby-playing nations in the world Wanderers 1 Afr.Stars 3a Auas 3 Black Afr 2b arrives in Namibia today at the start of a three-week tour. 14; 35-15;10 Polisie :3 Florence 3 United 2 The 31-member Welsh touring party Namibian. is due to touch down in Windhoek "I have no doubt they will be a Auas 2a Black Afr 2a Florence 2 Wanderers 3b 15;10-15;45 early this moming, the tour being the bloody st:rQng team," said Rocher. Tigers 2 Villagers 2 WOK 2 PoliSie 3 culmination of five months' plan- "H we win one game we will have ning. done wonderfully." Auas 3 Akademi.e 3 West. Subs 3 United 3 15;45-16;20 Although minus 12 of the original Although a young team, the Welsh I Afr. Stars 3b Tigers 3 Collegians 3 Colden Rivers 3 players due to come on this first players boast 147 full international Welsh rugby tour of Namibia, the caps between them, and the entire I 16;20-16;55 Florence 3 Auas 2a Afr.Stars 3a United 2 visitors remain a formidible opposi- squad has represented their country

~ tion, Namibia Rugby Union (NRU) at junior, B-team or A-team level. I WOK 3 Black Afr. 2b Wand. 3a Auas 2b manager Stoffel Rocher told The Whereas Namibiahas fewer than 1 250 senior players to choose from "IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ throughou~ the entire country, the . Welsh have 25 ()()() for every 72 • • square miles. = MINISTRY OF FINANCE = "You must realise that where we have one firstteam prop and a second best replacement, they ~ve three to = A NAME FOR THE NEW NAMIBIAN CURRENCY = four of the same calibre to fill the • • position, " Rocher said. •= As an'nounced on previous occasions and as part of the continuing process of •= After five days' acclimatising, the Welsh tum out for their first game = Independence, the Government of Namibia has decided to prepare for the introduction of a = against the Walvis Bay and SWakopmund side Welwitsehia at = new currency for Namibia to take place during 1992. = Swakopmund on Wednesday. Three days later, on May 26, they =A suitable, name for the new currency has to be chosen which: = play the Namibia B team in Wind­ hoek, followed .by a clash with the ~ a) should be different from that which has been used in Namibia for so many years, = CentralSub-UniononMay29,again =b) should be short, sharp and lucid, = in Windhoek The first test against the Namibian =c) should be immediately recognisable and accepted within the international financial com- = A-team takes place in the capital on June 2, before the Welsh take a trip = munity . . = north to Tsumeb to take on the North­ •~ and .. .' . . • em Sub-Union on June 5. And the final test is billed for the Windhoek ~ d) should, H po~sible " reflect the. national charact~r of Namibia as a nation. = StadiumonJune 9, the Welshretum- . ing home the following day. ~ Members of the public and other interested persons are invited tb, submit their suggestions = = IN vyRITING up to 3st May 1990to: = = ,'The Permanent Secretary = = " Ministry of Finance . = = Private Bag 13295 = = WINDHOEK = = . (For the attention Dr D Rush) = • • = NO TELEPHONIC SUGGESTIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED. = ~~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIYI IIII ••IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ · THEtN~MIBIAN ' ~ridaY ' May '18 1990<23 SOCCER SAFARI ,· ,BY - CONRAD ANQULA THUMBS 'UP FOR SHELL AND NBC

THE - Nan~iI~ia~ Broadcasting C~rporat.on JNBC) and the Shell Oil company have done Namibian soccer followers an unforgettable favour ,by broadcasting live the English Football Association· (F A) Cup final last Saturday and the replay , yesterday - these were the words of appreciation from hundreds of The Namibian Sport's readers throu.ghout the country and from the soccer controlling body, the Namibia Football Association (NFA), through its spokesperson, Hendrick Christians.

H Namibian soccer fans were given a real treat when they had BS Tigerst gifted all-roundert nnCIes Hangula, cuts oft' a "one-two b~tween Ra~blerst Jo~pb the opportunity to witness one of tbe most spectacular events Martbins (right) and Joseph during their one-all draw at the Katutura Stadium a fortmght ago. Bncks on the world soccer calendar. It was really generous of Shell will be his team ~ s driving force once again when they face Civics at Khomasdal. to have sponsored the event and it really shows that they care for the needs of the country's sport lovers. The FA Cup was an eye-opener for local soccer players who could not have received a better "gift" than the fmal. Local soccer fans have tried to persuade the former television controllers on several occasions to stage live coverage of such Premier League important sport events. " All we could get from SWABC was rugby and other sport events like the South African Comrades marathon. Hopefully other companies will follow Shell's example and put their money in such events," said Bush­ Bush Phoofolo, Nashua Black Africa's coach. It was, indeed, a fine move from Shell and The Namibian kicks off Sport would like to extend its readers' appreciation through this column.

CONRAD ANGULA LOCAL SPONSORS ALTOGETHER 16 Premier League BS Tigers, Blue Waters against Sam­ tainly like to keep their good record -EXPLOIT TEAMS ' matches will beplayedthis weekend. sas Orlando Pirates, Nashua Blllck when they face a struggling Tigers . All 21 teams - with the inclusion of Africa again$t Benfica, Chief Santos onSatur~y • . ' former CNFA outfj,t LiverPool in the against Arsen3J. and the SWA Toyota , The Ingwenyama has, however, . IT was really s'~id ' to learn what certain businesses are doi~g elite league ~ ''Nill be active as the Young Ones outing against Eleven vowed through their striker, Lucky to local sO,ccer teams regarding "sponsorships'~, both in the league kicks off officially after it was Arrows. Iyambo, that they . will destrQY the Premier League and the First Division. A shocking revelation abandoned a fortnight ago. Civics, who· became the darlings maroon and white outfit tomorrow. . was made by BS Tigers defender Donbaldt ~endapala Sbipanga Potential cro~d-thrillers at the of Windhoek soccer fans after their Tigers, who have parted with long- , weekend could be'· the. encounters . five star league ties against Pirates term coach Vic Lovelllast week, will to The Namibian Sport and this was published in yesterday's between giant-killers Civics against and Stars last weekend, .wi1J cer- rely on their enterprising stalwarts - . edition of this newspaper. Mentos Hipondoka, &uumi Umati, Shipanga attacked some businesses who are "stealing" Bricks Hangula and their star striker advertising opportunities from local soccer teams by showering Forresta Nickosi's Pirates, who will be without their star dream upside doWIi...... ,­ such companies. It will also boost a team's financialstatus and keeper Sparks Go~lieb who was in the long run should help to create a sound league The final between Chiefs and Swallows will be preceded by the niain reported to have rejoined his old club curtain-raiser between Double Action Sundowns and lomo Midas Cosmos Eleven Arrows, have the mammoth administration. It is after all the leagues duty to look after the who will battle it out for the third place prize of R30 000. task of keeping the rampant Costa welfare of its teams. The losers of this game will earn R20 000 for their trouble ~ Lucas at bay. . There is also a cool RlO 000 for the Player of the Series. The beaten fi­ 'The Blue Waters striker has caused nalists receive R40 000. many a player headaches in the past and could be a real threat with the full International Foundation FIXTURES ... FIXTURES ... FIXTURES ... FIXTURES backing of his homecrowd. Another humdinger can be expected has been ordered to buy for CONTINUED FROM PAGE 24 -----4 when Derby champions Nashua Black SA~AY: . Africa entertain Benfica at the Wind­ their members (art collectors), KATUTURA STADIUM, WINDHOEK: Sorento Bucks v. Eleven Ar- hoek Stadium tomorrow. rows, (6h30). ' Black Africa-Benfica clashes have old master paintings as well as always been acticn-packcd and'! camxt SA~AY: see any reason why tomoaow's league new master paintings SHOW GROUNDS, WINDHOEK: African Stars v. Ramblers, (16h30). tie could not throw up a few surprises. The Chief Santos-Arsenal clash at SATURDAY; the Nomtsoub stadium also has the (Renaissance, Impressionists), OUTJO STADIUM, OUTJO: Sentra Golden Bees v. Robber Chanties, ingredients to be full of fun. Both (16h30). teams have relatively young but highly only from direct person. talented squads that could give the NSL CASTLE LEAGUE fails their money's worth. Discreet concluding With Santos' good record during TONIGHT (FRIDAY): last weekend's league games against guaranteed. Wits University v. Bush Bucks - Millpark, (20hOO). LifeHgbters and Cuca Tops, it remains to be seen whether Gray Sales's lads Offers in English or Italian SUNDAY: will gain full points at Tsumeb. Vaal Reefs Times Stars v. Arcadia - Oppenheimer, (15hOO). Another potential entertainer could requested to: MF, PO Box 1391, Amazulu v. Umtata Bucks - Kings Park, (15hOO). be the clash against the unpredict­ Sharp Blackpool v. Bloemfontein Celtic, (15hOO). able Young Ones who will mst Eleven 8036 Zurich, Switz~rland. Orlando Pirates v. FaiJ;ways Stars - Orlando, (15hOO). Arrows at the Khomasdal StadiUm. . . . Super Kurl Aces v. GriIDikefRangers - Kwa-Mhlanga. (l5hOO). • See fixtures elsewhere. 24 Friday May 18 1990 " 'THE NAMIBIAN

, , '.FIXTURES ... FIXTU~ES .. ~ FIXTURES " I , NFA PREMIER LEAGUE SATURDAY: NOMTSOUBSTADIUM, TSUMEB: ChiefSantosv. SWAAutohaus Golden Rivers, (16h30). SUNDAY: Chief Santos v. Arsenal, (HhOO). SATURDAY: KHOMASDAL STADIUM, WINDHOEK: Civics v. BS Tigers, (16h30). SUNDAY: SWA Toyota Young Ones v. Eleven Arrows, (llhOO). SATURDAY: MOKATISTADIUM, OTjIWARONGO: Life Fightersv. Arsenal, (16h30). SUNDAY: Life Fighters v. SWA Autohaus Golden Bees, (llhOO). SATURDAY: KUISEBMOND STADIUM, WALVIS BAY: Blue Waters v. Sarusas Orlando Pirates, (16h30). SUNDAY: Blue Waters v. Liverpool, (llhOO). SATURDAY: . WINDHOEK STADIUM, WINDHOEK: Nashua Black Africa v. Benfica, (16h3oj. SUNDAY: Nashua Black Africa v. Cuca Tops, (llhOO). AN EXCITING·FINAL SATURDAY; ' SKW FIELD, WINDHOEK: SKWv. Cuca Tops, (16h30). ' SUNDAY: SKWv. Benfica, (1IhOO). DESPITE INJURIES _____l1li CONTINUED ON PAGE 23 ------

CONRAD ANGULA

WHO will win South Africa's most coveted cup? Who will walk. £N111\ 1-"OPERATION GRASS FUND" away with the whopping first prize of R65 OOO? Who will be the COMPETITION and be a WINNER! Player of the Series? All this and many more questions brated for their devastating fonn VI/hen , 691 Prizes to be won Total Value of Prizes R700,OOO! . will be answered when defending appearing in cup finals and I cannot champions lwisa Kaizer Chiefs face see why they should not pocket Windhoek,. the capital of Namibia, has never had year of ~ur Independence, we propose to a rejuvenated Moroka Swallows at tomorrow's game. a fully grassed golf course; an everyday amenity embark on the grassing of the Windhoek Country the FNB Stadium in Johannesburg Swallows, on the other hand, are for most modern cities. Now, in 1990, the historic Club Golf course. on Saturday. no pushovers as their coach, Eddie SUPPORT OUR COMMUNITY PROJECT And to make the occasion even Lewis, has made it clear on Wednes­ classier - Kaizer Chiefs, known for day that his team will be raxjng to go .. .rIN 100'. of Prizes including: PLUS 40 cash prizes of R2 000 their tremendous fonn in cup finals, come Saturday, and that Chiefs shwld ... ,- , 40 cash prizes of R500 were offered RIG 000 by their spon­ not be lulled by the absence of his, VW Caravelle Syncro 4x4 sors, Kappa, ifthey bury the Birds to­ key players - striker Noel Cousins VW Microbus Syncro 4x4 Every ,7th ticket drawn receives morrow. and goalkeeper Roger da Sa. Audi SOOE PLUS R300.00 (your money back) . Both teams have promised to live Lewis, a fonner Chiefs coach, is VW Jetta CL: I.e. 500 ticket. @ R300.00 up to the occasion and to give their cun;:ently in England to watch the VW Jetta CLX followers their money's worth. F.A. Cup final, put is expected to join VW Jetta CSX After all winning tickets have been B!lt Chiefs' chances could be tmder­ the rest of the team today. VW Golf CSX PLUS drawn. a further 100 tickets of mined by the possible exclusion of The respected coach has also warned VW Foxl.8L Rl00.00 "ach will be drawn five of their top players through Chiefs that he will plot new tactics, (GST Payable by the Organisers) injuries. 'The five - William 'Cool picked up from 1he MaIx:~ster United­ Cat' Shongwe (goalkeeper), Abel Crystal Palace game, against them PLUS A SPECIAL"EARLY BIRD" DRAW for ticket holders fully paid before 30 June. 19901 'Cbacldas' Shongwe (striker), Didi on Saturday. 'Ace' Khuse (mid-fielder), Doctor But 1he huge coach could eat lmmble Return Air Tickets for "TWO" to Hong Kong ... PLUS 1 week FREE Hotel Accommodation 'l6-valve' Khumalo and Matthews pie at the FNB Stadium as Chiefs Return Air Tickets for "TWO" to Mauritius ... PLUS 1 week FREE Hotel Accommodation Phiri (defender) - are all injured and have a capable striker in their goal Return Air Tickets for "TWO" to Sun City ... PLUS 1 week FREE Hotel Accommodation coach Augusto Palacios was until specialist Shane MacGregor, assisted All the "Early Bird" tickets will be entered into the main draw to be held at the ye!!fetday unsure of their fitness. by the sensational Marks 'Pro' Windhoek Country Club on 1st December, 1980. Said Palacios: "We will only know Maponyane. after fitness tests are done as to who 'This combination will certainly SODWEST AUTOHAUS '~:~' will make it to the final." But Chiefs are Chiefs and are cele- CONTINUED ON PAGE 23

Do you wis4 to acquire,new

Address: 1990 0 2000'0 2010 0 skills, brush up on those obtaine~ Telephone (H): some time ago, or simply improve Code: Telephone (W): Cut out and poit your entry together with your donation of R300.00 to: your existing skills? "Operation Gra .. Fund", Windhoek Country Club, P,O, Box 2122. Wlndhoek. '9000 Namibia. Cheque. to be made payable to "Windhoek Country Club Gr ... Fund", Upon receipt of plyment you will be I"ued with your offlclll tick.t, . WEAREATYOURSERWCEAT .~o/'.,"'!,fTl. •••'nln9~ Tel (0642) 6522.. (t.a College of Learning)