UNITED NATIONS

UNITED NATIONS CENTRE AGAINST APARTHEID co NOTES ANQ J0DMM. NTS* i%, FEB 1I 1986 September 1985 REGISTER OF SPORTS CONTACT WITH SOUTH AFRICA 1 July - 31 December 1984 rote: Pursuant to a decision Anartheid has been publishing with South Africa. in 1980, the Special Committee against semi-annual registers of sports contacts The present register, as the previous ones, contains: A list of sports exchanges with South Africa arranged by the code of sports; A list of sportmen and sportswomen who participated in sport events in South Africa, arranged by country. Names of persons who undertake not to engage in further sports events in South Africa will be deleted from the register.7 *All materiai in these Notes and Documents may be freely reprinted. Acknowledgement, together with a copy of the publication containing the reprint, would be appreciated. United Nations. New York 10017 7/85 85-24614

CONTENTS Page INTRODUCTION ...... 1 South African propaganda ...... 1 I. THE REALITY IN SOUTH AFRICA ...... 2 A. Media reporting ...... 2 B. Laws and regulations ...... C. Co-operation with apartheid sport ...... 3 D. Sports in schools ...... 4 E. Cricket ...... 4 F. Football ...... 5 G. Golf ...... 5 H. Sailing ...... 5 I. Tennis ...... 5 II. SOUTH AFRICA AND THE OLYMPIC MOVEMENT ...... 6 III. INTERNATIONAL COMPETITION BY DECEPTION ...... 7 IV. THE COMMONWEALTH GAMES FEDERATION ...... 8 V. INTERNATIONAL ACTION AGAINST APARTHEID SPORT ...... 8 VI. DELETIONS FROM THE REGISTER ...... 10 A. The case of Mr. Walter Hadlee ...... 11 13. Clarification ...... 11 Annexes I. List of sports exchanges with South Africa from 1 July to 31 Jecember 1984 II. Register of sportsmen and sportswomen who participated in sports events in South Africa from 1 July to 31 December 1984 -ii-

INTRODUCTION The international community has intensified the campaign against apartheid sports and refuses to believe in the apartheid propaganda. One of the claims by the South Africa's propaganda campaign is that sport in South Africa is now largely integrated and that the ongoing changes ought to be recognized and encouraged by dismantling the international boycott. The so-called "changes" in South African sports, however, are mere readjustments in the apartheid policy, which still remains the law of the land. Furthermore, such changes have come about only because of the pressures resulting from the sports boycott. The Olympic Movement has now joined the lobby calling for the exclusion of apartheid South Africa from international sports. Many Governments have reiterated their support for the campaign to isolate apartheid sport. However, some sports organizations and individuals, especially from Western countries, are still providing contacts for South African sports teams and individuals. South African propaganda Apartheid sports administrators in South Africa have adopted a new tactic in their propaganda campaign. They now openly denounce apartheid in sport and claim that the discrimination encountered by blacks in South Africa is the result of the government activity. They also claim that sports bodies are "totally autonomous" and "have nothing to do with the Government or the government policy". I/ Meanwhile, South Africa continues its extensive propaganda abroad. To counter world wide opposition to apartheid, it has announced its decision to rescind some laws which peripherally affect racial discrimination. Recently, the r4gime has set up special overseas offices to lobby for the re-entry of South Africa into international sports. For example, in July 1984, Eddie Barlow, a former cricket player who had played country cricket in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and who was also once a parliamentary candidate for the South African opposition Progressive Federal Party (PFP), opened an official sports promotion office in London. The office has an operating budget of $200,000 per annum. The South Africans also planned to open offices in Australia and the United States of America, similar to the one in London. The South African embassy in London has an officer specifically assigned to promoting contacts with apartheid sport and termination of the international sports boycott. Similarly, most South African embassies now have an official with special responsibility for sports. 2/ In October 1984, at a meeting of their Olympic and National Games Association, South Africa's white sports administrators drew up a so-called "declaration of intent" to mislead the world into believing that they were committed to equality in South African sport. Their efforts were designed to have South Africa readmitted into international sport, not to dissolve apartheid. / South Africa continues to invite influential sports administrators to visit the country, all expenses paid, to show them the purported "changes" in South Africa. In October 1984, Bruce Cousens, a member of the Australian Rugby Union Council, and Bruce Templeton, Australia's national rugby coach in 1980, toured South Africa at the expense of the South African Rugby Board "to collect information for the Australian Rugby Union". 4/ South Africa has also hired the International Management Group, a world-famous sports promotion company headed by Mark McCormack,of the United States, to market international events in South Africa and to focus overseas television programmes on South Africa. 5/ In August 1984, the Southern Suns Hotel Group, long suspected of acting as a front for the apartheid Government, provided a sponsorship of R 12 million to the Grand Prix motor circuit, therefore ensuring that South Africa remain in the circuit. The group's marketing director promised excellent exposure overseas, as the contract included advertising at all the other Grand Prix circuits. On average, each Grand Prix event attracts a television audience of some 800 million viewers from 32 countries, clearly providing an excellent opportunity for apartheid propaganda. 6/ Also in August, a white sports official admitted that the choice of a South African team for the "Mr. Universe" bodybuilding contest had been prearranged for political reasons. The white divisional winner of the South African Bodybuilding Championships was bypassed and national colours were awarded instead to the black runner-up so that the South African team could include a black contestant for the world championships. A white official who was in charge of preparations for the "Mr. Universe" contest admitted that "there was no other way. We had to make Dean LEhe white winner understand he was a victim, but if we had not done it that way, there would have been no team at all". 7/ I. THE REALITY IN SOUTH AFRICA A. Media reporting Racial incidents are not regularly reported by the South African media. This is partially due to media channels which are almost totally white-owned and are therefore opposed to the international sports boycott. The major reason for the rare reporting of racial incidents is the almost total polarization of sport in South Africa into racial units. Many blacks who have ventured into white sports enclaves have discovered that whites are not genuine in their offers. They usually return to play within the black sports leagues. A perusal of the South African white and black newspapers proves that racial mixing is rare. B. Laws and regulations The South African r6gime and its sports administrators continuously repeat that permits are no longer required to play mixed race sport or to attend such sports fixtures. However, recent amendments to three apartheid laws categorically state that the provisions of the Group Areas Act do not apply "for the purpose of attending in some or other capacity a bona fide sports meeting being held there". These amendments were designed to confer "honorary white" status on blacks to enable them to participate in sports in white group areas. The amendment to the Black (Urban Areas) Consolidation Act states that: "The onus of proving in any criminal proceedings ... that an accused attended a sports function or entered an area referred to therein or remained therein or had been therein for the purpose of attending a sports function, shall be upon the accused." As a result of the complexity of these amendments, written proof is required stating that the person concerned is either going to attend or has attended the specified sports function. Consequently, an entry ticket to a sports function has now become a legal permit to enter a prescribed black area. For example, Peter Auf der Heyde, a white Rhodes University student who faced two charges of entering a black township to play football without a permit, was arrested a third time in November 1984 on a similar charge. The incident had arisen only a few hours after a ministerial press statement was released allowing whites without permits to enter black areas to play sports. This incident embarrassed South African sports administrators, who were attempting to prepare a case for South Africa's readmission to the International Olympic Committee (IOC). The South African National Olympic Committee (SANOC), fearing adverse publicity, asked a member of its executive committee, a lawyer, to make extensive inquiries into the incident "as a matter of urgency". Mr. Auf der Heyde refused legal and other help from the white SANOC, prompting its president to accuse Auf der Heyde of "stage-managing the arrest for overseas consumption". However, the charges were quietly dropped and no action was taken against Mr. Auf der Heyde, since prosecution would have been a direct breach of repeated assurances by the r6gime. §/ In September 1984, blacks were stopped from playing football in a public park in a white group area of Durban. The municipal inspector said that the municipality had received "complaints from residents and that is why _/e? was told to chase them. /he7 had just come from another park in Stellawood Road where Ze27 also had to chase Zfther7 soccer players". 9/ C. Co-operation with apartheid sport Those blacks who co-operate with the apartheid sports system are publicly humiliated. Integration on the sports field has only one intention - to provide the supporters of apartheid with evidence for its international lobby to readmit South Africa into international sport.

For example, after a bowling match between a white and a black team, a member of the white team refused to-share a lunch table with the black team. Similarly, during the so-called mixed South African bodybuilding championships in Pretoria, some of the white contestants refused to share changing room facilities with blacks. The white contestants changed elsewhere, claiming they did not know that "shared changing rooms would be the arrangement". 10/ A black runner from the Transvaal, belonging to the government-recognized South African Amateur Athletic Union (SAAAU), was stopped by police on several occasions while training and asked to produce his passbook. The president of SAAAU said that the problem "has nothing to do with" him. An opposition member of parliament said that it "was a totally ridiculous situation which could torpedo international sport", and demanded that the president of SAAAU seek immediate clarification of the situation. He also said that "it Ewas7 a complete contradiction of what SAAAU Liad said overseas". However, apartheid police insisted that the law required the black runner to carry his passbook wherever he went. 1i/ D. Sports in schools Although the Government has authorized certain private schools to admit a limited number of black children, these privileged blacks have become a focus of protest from white schools in sports fixtures. A handful of blacks in private schools in Durban are ostracized because Afrikaans schools refuse to compete with teams that include blacks - even at the pre-teen level. In October 1984, it was reported that several schools in the Transvaal had joined all-white swimming leagues so as to avoid mixing with a private convent school which had two blacks on its team. L/ The annual Craven Rugby Week for schoolboys, which until recently was exclusively white, has now incorporated a Coloured team in its fixtures. This team was assembled from several schools which do not belong to the large majority of anti-apartheid Coloured schools which refuse to collaborate with the organizers of the pro-apartheid Craven Week. Since African schools are not allowed to send representative teams to the Craven Week, a separate competition was organized in Port Elizabeth, for teams from around that area. The programme also included a coaching session conducted by white Springbok player Danie Gerber. 13/ E. Cricket The government-recognized South African Cricket Union (SACU), which receives considerable financing from both the apartheid r~gime and the private sector, continues to mislead the international cricket authorities by claiming that it is "non-racial". The non-racial South African Council on Sport has several times accused SACU of racism. SACU twice contested this accusation in the South African Supreme Court. On both occasions it withdrew the charges and elected to pay all the legal costs. Unfortunately, some sections of international cricket, especially in the United Kingdom, continue to believe that cricket in South Africa is

"non-racial" and that the majority of black cricketers are SACU-affiliated. It is estimated, however, that over 90 ver cent of the country's African, Asian and Coloured cricketers belong to the non-racial South African Cricket Board (SACB). Mr. Agie Mangera, Honorary Secretary of the SACB, has stated% "There is only an insignificant number of black cricketers in SACU and they, too, will soon realize that the grass is not as green as it was made out to be. Our battle will be over when everything is normal and colour is not taken into consideration." 14/ One of the black cricketers who returned to play for SACB said: "I have taken the step of withdrawing from the racist Transvaal Cricket Club Zaih affiliate of SAC 7 voluntarily and with the full realization that I was being used as a pawn to impress upon the outside world that cricket in South Africa was normal." jU/ In July 1984, SACU officials were allowed to present their case to the members of the International Cricket Conference in London. However, the president of SACB was refused a passport by the South African Government to travel to London. L/ F. Football Government-recognized sports bodies that cater to football (soccer) and cricket claim to be fully integrated. In reality, however, they are excellent examples of racial polarization. Almost all of the participants and the spectators in the professional football league are black, with the exception of one or two white teams. Professional football played by blacks is allowed only in black townships and areas such as Soweto in order to discourage white spectators. G. Golf Decisions about racial mixing in sports now fall largely to the municipalities which own most of the sports facilities. The municipality of Middleburg in the Eastern Transvaal has threatened action against a private golf club because a group of Indian golfers was allowed to use its course once a month. The town council has threatened to withdraw its annual subsidy of R 16,000 to the club if it continued to allow the Indians to play. L/ H. Sailing A South African woman of Asian descent was refused membership in the Royal Natal Yacht Club, Durban. Club officials said that her application had been put to the vote in a ballot that was completely secret "and the reason people voted against her will never be known". The Club does not have any black members. 17' I. Tennis A meeting to discuss the national open tennis championships which was to be held by two regional anti-apartheid sports bodies was broken up by police who claimed that, according to a government circular, all meetings were banned. The chairman of the meeting explained to the police that meetings relating to business, sport and weddings were not affected by the circular. He was, nevertheless, told to close the meeting. 18 II. SOUTH AFRICA AND THE OLYMPIC MOVEMENT Although South Africa has been excluded from the Olympic Games since 1970, its sports administrators have regularly lobbied for its re-entry. Several South African sports administrators were present in Los Angeles during the 1984 Olympic Games. South Africans were warned by the organizers not to be conspicuous in their presence, but made discrete representations to various officials to have their "case" heard. They even tried to lure officials of the Supreme Council for Sport in Africa (SCSA) into meeting with them by planting a "mediator" who was later discovered to be a South African sports official. Earlier, two United States members of the International Olympic Committee (IOC), Messrs. Julian Rossevelt and Douglas Roby, had publicly stated that they would like South Africa to be readmitted into the Olympic Games. Messrs. Roosevelt and Roby were immediately rebuked by Peter Ueberroth, President of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee, who said: "The Olympic Games represent the best human race has to offer and there is no place in them for nations that practice discrimination or racism of any kind". 19/ Mr. Juan Antonio Samaranch, President of the International Olympic Committee, stated that he was deeply disturbed to learn of the statements made by these two Committee members regarding South Africa. He continued: "Our position is clear and firm. We expelled the National Olympic Committee (NOC) of South Africa from the Olympic Movement in 1970 and we will not accept its re admission until the policy of apartheid had been abolished". 20/ Lord Killanin, the immediate past President of the International Olympic Committee, reiterated the IOC policy by stating that in South Africa, "one's fate is decided by the colour of one's skin. And a man cannot do anything about the colour of the skin he happens to be born with. That is something only God decides". 21/ The South African Olympic lobby again emerged publicly in September 1984. Mr. Reginald Alexander, an IOC member from Kenya, who has a long history of supporting apartheid South Africa, called for the resumption of sports links with South Africa. This brought a sharp response from President Daniel Arap Moi of Kenya, who said: "Any sane person ought to know that the dignity of man should not be trampled upon and, as such, Kenya would never have any link with South Africa as long as they practised their oppressive apartheid system".

Mr. Kenneth Matiba, Minister of Culture and Social Services of Kenya, whose responsibilities include sport, called on Mr. Alexander to resign from the International Olympic Committee. 22/ National Olympic Committee of South Africa circulated an open letter to all members of the International Olympic Committee at the extraordinary session of the Committee, held at Lausanne, Switzerland, appealing for a review of the South African position. The appeal was ignored. In November 1984, the Association of National Olympic Committees (ANOC) adopted the Mexico Declaration in which it decided "to urge the relevant international federations to exclude South Africa from membership, in line with the policy of the International Olympic Committee, until that country renounces its policy of apartheid, which"is in contravention with the Olympic Charter". III. INTERNATIONAL COMPETITION BY DECEPTION South African sports teams and individuals are now beginning to steal their way into international participation by deliberate deception, thus violating the principles of sports fair play. In addition to luring individual sportsmen and sportswomen to their country with promises of astronomical appearance fees, South Africa has also forced its way into competitions overseas through collusion with supporters of apartheid sport. The Governments of Argentina and Sweden have imposed a total ban on South African sportsmen and sportswomen competing in sports events in their countries. In July 1984, however, a squash team from Johannesburg went to Argentina pretending to be tourists. In South Africa, the Argentine Counsul had refused visas to the members of the team until they had signed forms saying that they would not play any sport while in Argentina. When they returned to South Africa, members of the team proudly publicized their deception by saying that they "signed the forms but proceeded to play squash in Buenos Aires". In October 1984, two South African rugby teams again went to Argentina on tourist visas. The Argentine Government discovered their presence only after one of the teams had left to play in Chile after playing several matches in Argentina. The Argentine Government immediately cancelled the players' visas for violating their promise not to participate in any sports activities. L/ In August 1984, several South African archers entered Sweden on tourist visas to participate in the International Field Archery Association World Championships. The Swedish organizers helped to conceal the nationality of the South Africans until the final results were announced. The International Field Archery Association is not recognized worldwide and the Swedish National Association is not a member of the Swedish Sports Federation, an organization which does not allow South Africans to compete in Sweden. 1/ Despite repeated protests, no action has yet been taken by the International Amateur Athletic Federation (IAAF) against organizations that continue to violate the spirit and rules of the Federation. South Africa, as a suspended member, is not allowed to compete in track and field events in any member country of the International Amateur Athletics Federation. In 1984, however, South Africans were allowed to compete in the annual London to Brighton Road Race held in the United Kingdom although the organizers were fully aware of South Africa's suspension. South African runners and clubs were clearly identified in the official programme. In March 1984, United Kingdom authorities said that an application for British citizenship from Miss Zola Budd, a record-breaking South African runner, would be considered "with sympathy", implying that citizenship would be granted. Miss Budd was granted citizenship in May 1984 and consequently became a member of the British Olympic team for the 1984 Olympic Games. Since receiving her citizenship, Miss Budd has spent most of her time in South Africa. Clearly, the International Amateur Athletics Federation is not enforcing its rules and regulations. IV. THE COMMONWEALTH GAMES FEDERATION In 1982, the Commonwealth Games Federation (CGF) adopted a Code of Conduct to prevent major sports exchanges with South Africa, especially in rugby. Unfortunately, the Code has not helped to prevent rugby exchanges with apartheid. Some countries have complied only with the minimum legal requirements of the Code. As a result, moral obligations to prevent sports exchanges with South Africa are being ignored. V. INTERNATIONAL ACTION AGAINST APARTHEID SPORT In 1984, the Government of New Zealand decided that it would not allow South African teams to compete in New Zealand, reversing the policies of previous Governments. It also stated that individual South African professionals competing in New Zealand would be barred from representing any South African national organization or club. Robbie Venter, who received his Springbok colours in 1983, as well as his brother Craig, were banned from competing in the Dutch Satellite Tennis tournament in July 1984. i/ Ethiopia and Burkina Faso refused to take part in the 1984 Olympic Games held at Los Angeles, protesting the English rugby tour of South Africa in June 1984. 26/ The Kenyan Soccer Federation cancelled a three-match tour by Southampton, an English soccer team, because of the United Kingdom's sports links with South Africa. The Federation's secretary said that the cancellation was a result of the English Rugby Union's tour of South Africa. Following this tour, the Kenyan Rugby Football Union severed its relations with its English counterpart. 27/

The Swedish Government banned South African motorcycle rider, Mario Rademeyer, from competing in the Swedish Grand Prix in August 1984. 2/ The Israeli national team refused to compete in an international gymnastics tournament in South Africa when the National Olympic Committee of Israel intervened. However, a team from the United States of America stepped in to replace the Israelis. 2Y Mr. Malcolm Fraser, former Australian Prime Minister, said that Australia should not resume sports contacts with South Africa. Mr. Fraser said that the ban on sports links should continue as long as South Africa continued its apartheid policies. 30/ In the United Kingdom, the Court of Appeals upheld the decision of the Leicester County Council to ban the Leicester Rugby Football Club from using a training ground belonging to the city, following participation by some members of the club in a rugby tour of South Africa.- Before the tour took place, the Councilhad asked the club to prevent its members from going to South Africa. In response, the club said that although it condemned apartheid, it was the members' decision to go or not. Subsequently, some club members participated in the tour. In August 1984, the Council suspended the club from using the training ground for 12 months. The club challenged the decision in court. The decision of the Leicester City Council was based on its commitment to the concept of "racial equality and fairness". Thirty-five per cent of Leicester's population is of Asian or Afro-Carribean origin. According to the Court's decision, "it would be quite wrong to categorize as perverse the local authority's decision to give an outward manifestation of their disapproval of the club's failure, indeed a refusal to take every practical step to discourage the tour, and in particular, the participation of its members". Unfortunately, the Law Lords recently decided in favour of the club. !l/ An Ethiopian athletics team refused to run in an international cross-country event in Prague, because two sportspersons from the United Kingdom were also competing. The Ethiopians were following their country's policy of breaking off all sporting ties with the United Kingdom following the English Rugby Union's tour of South Africa. 32/ In Greece, several South Africans tried to enter a road race. The Greek Athletics Federation barred their participation when their nationality was discovered. Unfortunately, one South African participated in the race by concealing his identity, claiming to be a national of the Federal Republic of Germany. 23/ Yannic Noah, a Cameroon born French tennis star, withdrew from the South African Open Tennis Championships after a successful campaign by Arthur Ashe and Artists and Athletes against Apartheid, the Supreme Council for Sport in Africa and the South African Non-Racial Olympic Committee (SAN-ROC). The Governor of Cordoba, Argentina, banned a South African judge from officiating in the World Boxing Association (WBA) Flyweight Championships. Most of the senior officials of the Association are South Africans. 34/ The Argentine Government and the opposition Peronist Party made several attempts to dissuade an Argentine rugby team from touring South Africa in September 1984. The tour, however, proceeded. 35/

-10- Uruguay barred entry to a South African rugby team which was touring South America in October 1984. 36 The decision was taken in support of the 1977 International Declaration against Apartheid in Sports (General Assembly resolution 32/105 M, annex). South Africa was barred from participating in the 1984 Mr. Universe competition at Las Vegas, United States of America. 37/ The English Bowling Association declined an invitation from South Africa to send an international team to tour South Africa in 1985. 38/ South African golfers who wish to compete in the Glasgow Open, Scotland, will be required to declare publicly in advance that they do not support apartheid. j/ The World Bridge Federation announced that South Africa, an affiliate member, may not take part in international tournaments unless specifically invited to do so. The President of the South African Bridge Federation conceded that the campaign against apartheid sport was being intensified and that they "do not see the situation improving or changing in any way in the near future". 40/ Anti-apartheid pressure in the United States forced the NBC television network to withdraw its contract to screen the WBA heavyweight championship fight scheduled to take place in the bantustan of Bophuthatswana between Greg Page of the United States and Gerrie Coetzee of South Africa. The contract was estimated to be worth about $600,000. j/ British professional golfer, Brian Marchbank, was barred from taking part in a golf tournament in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, because his name was in the United Nations Register of Sports Contacts with South Africa. However, Mr. Marchbank's name was deleted from the register when he wrote to the Special Committee undertaking that he would no longer participate in competitions in South Africa. 42/ The Japan Anti-apartheid Committee organized several protest demonstrations at Tokyo against the participation of the Japanese golfer, Isao Aoki, in a golf tournament in the South African bantustan of Bophuthatswana in December 1984. 43/ VI. DELETIONS FROM THE REGISTER The Special Committee has received letters from several individuals undertaking that they would no longer participate in competitions in South Africa. Accordingly, the following names were deleted from the Register: Gordon Brand, Jr. (United Kingdom), golf Glyn Davies (United Kingdom), golf Campbell Elliott (United Kingdom), golf Charles Giddins (United Kingdom), golf Larry Katz (Zimbabwe), tennis

-11- Michael King (United Kingdom), golf Brian Marchbank (United Kingdom), golf Graham Monkhouse (United Kingdom), cricket Mark Roe (United Kingdom), golf Naoko Sato (Japan), tennis Birgit Schweiberer (Federal Republic of Germany), karate Grant Turner (United Kingdom), golf A. The case of Mr. Walter A. Hadlee Mr. Hadlee (New Zealand) has again written to the Special Committee requesting that his name be deleted from the Register. The Chairman of the Special Committee has replied as follows: "The United Nations Special Committee against Apartheid will consider the deletion of your name from the Register of Sports Contacts with South Africa if you undertake not to advocate in future, in any way, the re-entry of the South African Cricket Union (SACU) or any other South African sports organization into international sport until apartheid is eradicated." B. Clarification It was stated in the previous Register that the Maccabi hockey team of the Netherlands had toured South Africa in May 1984. Since then, the Special Committee against Apartheid has received a letter from the Sports Foundation of Maccabi Netherlands stating that it did not have a hockey division. It has now been confirmed that several hockey players from the Netherlands toured South Africa under the name "Maccabi". This unofficial team is not in any way connected with the official Maccabi Netherlands. Notes i_/ The Star, Johannesburg, 23 July 1984. 2_/ Pretoria News, 14 July 1984. 3 The Star, Johannesburg, 27 October 1984. 4/ Ibid., 29 October 1984. 5/ Rand Daily Mail, Johannesburg, 3 August 1984; and The Star, Johannesburg, 4 August 1984. §/ Rand Daily Mail, Johannesburg, 29 August 1984.

-12- 2/ Sunday Times, Johannesburg, 19 August 1984) and Sunday Tribune, Durban, 19 August 1984. 8/ The Natal Mercury, Durban, 16 November 1984; and The Star, Johannesburg, 4 December 1984. 2/ Daily News, Durban, 13 September 1984. L/ Sunday Times, Johannesburg, 9 December 1984.; and Sunday Tribune, Durban, 19 August 1984. j Daily News, Durban, 3 September 1984. 1/ Cape Herald, Cape Town, 7 July 1984; and The Star, Johannesburg, 18 October 1984. 13 City Press, Johannesburg, 18 October 1984. 14/ Lenasia Times, Johannesburg, November 1984. Rand Daily Mail, Johannesburg, 12 July 1984. 16/ Sunday Times, Johannesburg, 9 December 1984. 17 Ibid., and also Sunday Tribune, Durban, 16 December 1984. 18/ Daily Dispatch, East London, 14 September 1984. 1/ The News Line, London, 5 July 1984. 3/ Statement issued by the IOC in Los Angeles, 5 July 1984. 2_/ Rand Daily Mail, Johannesburg, 30 July 1984. J The Times, London, 3 September 1984. 23 The Star, Johannesburg, 12 July 1984; Rand Daily Mail, Johannesburg, 11 October 1984; and Daily News, Durban, 11 October 1984. 2.4/ Rand Daily Mail, Johannesburg, 24 August 1984. 2/ Ibid., 29 June 1984. 2/ Ibid., 14 July 1984. 27 International Herald Tribune, Paris, 27 July 1984. 2/ Daily Dispatch, East London, 9 August 1984. 29/ The Star, Johannesburg, 13 August 1984. 301 The Daily Telegraph, London, 16 August 1984. 3/ The Guardian, London, 22 August 1984; and Rand Daily Mail, Johannesburg, 29 September 1984.

-13- 32/ The Times, London, 18 September 1984. 2/ Rand Daily Mail, Johannesburg, 19 September 1984. 14 Sunday Tribune, Durban, 30 September 1984. 15 Rand Daily Mail, Johannesburg, 26 September 1984. / Ibid., 11 October 1984. 1/ The Citizen, Johannesburg, 31 October 1984. 28/ The Star, Johannesburg, 3 November 1984. 2V The Guardian, London, 2 November 1984. / Sunday Times, Johannesburg, 4 November 1984. Llj Morning Star, London, 29 November 1984. 42/ The Star, Johannesburg, 20 November 1984. LY The Times, London, 3 December 1984.

-14- Annex I LIST OF SPORTS EXCHANGES WITH SOUTH AFRICA FROM 1 JULY TO 31 DECEMBER 1984 This is a list of all known sports exchanges with South Africa during the period 1 July - 31 December 1984, based on available press and other reports. It is not complete, as a number of minor exchanges have not been widely reported. The Register contained in Annex II is limited to sportsmen and sportswomen who competed in South Africa during the same period and to a few promoters and administrators who have been actively involved in such competitions. Angling South African anglers participated in the Mauritius International Marlin Tournament at Le Morne, Mauritius. Archery South African archers took part in the Field Archery Championships held in Sweden. The team included: Women Jimmy Adamson Mike Connolly Fred Mondal Phil Naude Margie Ryder Athletics Bruce Fordyce (South Africa) won the American 80-kilometre road race in Chicago, United States of America, in October 1984. South Africans won four of the first five places in a 10-kilometre marathon held at Griffiths Park, Los Angeles, United States of America, in August 1984.

-15- Badminton A badminton team from "Taiwan" toured South Africa in November 1984, playing four "test" matches against South Africa. The team was composed of: Men Women Cha Chow-Lin Lee Chien-Mei Chung Chia-Jen Sun Tsai-Ching Gan Rong-Yi Chen Yu-Chen C.Y. Wong (manager) Boating (power boats) 6. Several South Africans took part in the World Formula One Powerboat Racing Championships in London, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. Boxing (amateur) A South African boxing team toured South America in December 1984. It was reported that they had competed against a combined South American team in Asunci6n, Paraguay. Boxing (professional) Three boxers from the United Kingdom fought in various venues in South Africa during July 1984. Kostas Petrou, the Midlands area welterweight champion, defeated Joseph Lala of South Africa in Vereeniging. Jonjo Green of Northern Ireland fought South African Freddie Rafferty in a light-heavyweight bout in Benoni. Willie Booth, the Scottish lightweight champion, fought South African Chris Whiteboy in Cape Town. Jos4 de la Cruz Lopez (Panama) fought against Simon Skosana of South Africa at KwaThema, Johannesburg, in August 1984. Moroccan born Najib Dako (United Kingdom) fought against Arthur Mayisela, the South African welterweight champion, in Boksburg, South Africa. Greg Page (United States) defeated Gerrie Coetzee of South Africa in a World Boxing Association (WBA) World Heavyweight Championship bout in the South African bantustan of Bophuthatswana. On the same bill, Piet Crous of South Africa won the WBA junior heavyweight championship by defeating Ossie Ocasio of Puerto Rico. Bantamweight Louis Curtis and heavyweight James Dixon (both of the United States) also fought in Bophuthatswana.

-16- Ali Karim Muhammad, also known as Duane Thompson (United States)fought South African Brian Baronet of South Africa in a junior welterweight bout at Durban, South Africa. Cricket A South African cricket team, Claremont Varsity Old Boys, toured the United Kingdom during the South African off-season. Several South African cricketers played for English County Cricket Clubs during the British cricket season. Several cricketers from the United Kingdom played for South African clubs and/or provincial sides during the 1984 South African cricket season. They included: Kim Barnett (Derbyshire) Mark Benson (Kent) Tim Boon (Leicestershire) Graham Cowdrey (Kent) David East (Kent) Mark Felton (Surrey) Jon Hardy (Hampshire) Neil Hartley (Yorkshire) Stephen Henderson (Glamorgan) Graham Johnson (Kent) Adrian Jones (Sussex) Chris Lethbridge (Warwickshire) Gordon Lord (Warwickshire) Gordon Parsons (Leicestershire) Chris Penn (Kent) Jack Richards (Surrey) Nick Taylor (Surrey) Greg Thomas (Glamorgan) Stuart Watterton (Kent) Peter Willey (Leicestershire) Former West Indian cricketer Alvin Kalicharran (Guyana) has signed to play for the Welkom Rovers Club in the Orange Free State, South Africa. Normally, persons of Indian descent are not allowed to remain in the Orange Free State for more than 72 hours, but special dispensations were made to accommodate Kalicharran. Other West Indians who played in South Africa were: Hartley Alleyne Sylvester Clarke Collis King Ezra Moseley Emmerson Trotman Guyana Faoud Bacchus A combined Oxford-Cambridge University team, called the Jazzhats, participated in the South African Universities Cricket Week at Johannesburg. The team included: W.R. Bristowe M. Callinan T.A. Cotterill I. Curtis A.G. Davies J.G. Franks P.L. Garlic A.D. H. Grimes S. Henderson I. Hodgson A. Lea Peter Mills R. Palmer D.G. Price Brian Taylor (manager) Barbados

-17- Richard Reid (New Zealand) played for Old Johannians, Transvaal, South Africa, during the 1984 season. Cycling Teams from Austria, Belgium and Portugal competed in the Rapport Tour in South Africa in October/November 1984, as follows: Austrian Team Georg Aschacher Gerrard Mitmannsgruber Walter Obersberg Kurt Raingruber Wolfgang Rammerstrorfer Klaus Traxler Belgian Team Keam yam der Bergje P. Goethals Portuguese Team Fernando Carvalho Marco Chagas Manuel Cunha Venceslau Fernandes Antonio Pinto Graham Cockerton (Zimbabwe) took part in the Tlokwe Tour held in South Africa in August 1984. Equestrian sport The British rider Richard Walker took part in the Kreepy Krauly Interprovincial Horse Trials at Springs, South Africa. He had competed previously in South Africa. South African black showjumper Enos Mafokate competed in eight events in the United Kingdom, including the Royal Show, the Royal Derby and the Norfolk Show. His coach, Mrs. Anneli Wucherpfennig, said that he had been presented to Queen Elizabeth II and that he was a "good ambassador" for South Africa. Golf Hugh Baiocchi, John Bland, Tienie Britz, David Frost, Jeff Hawkes, Harold Henning, Simon Hobday, Gavin Levenson, Ian Palmer, Gary Player, Phil Simmons and Wayne Westner of South Africa competed in several tournaments in the United Kingdom. They included: Batley Classic, Sutton Coalfield British Open, St. Andrews, Scotland European Open, Sunningdale Glasgow Open, Scotland York Classic, Fulford, York Gary Player (South Africa) competed in the World Match Play at Wentworth, United Kingdom.

-18- Alison Sheard (South Africa) competes regularly in the United States. She took part in the following tournaments: Ladies Professional Golf Association (LPGA) Tournament, Washington, D.C. LPGA Open, Hershey, Pennsylvania LPGA Tournament, High Point, North Carolina LPGA Tournament, New Rochelle, New York LPGA Rochester Classic, Pittsford, New York LPGA San Jose Classic, San Jos4, California Portland Ping Tournament, Portland, Oregon West Virginia LPGA Classic, Wheeling, West Virginia Bobby Cole, David Frost, Gavin Levenson, Mark McNulty, Gary Player, Wayne Player, Nick Price and Denis Watson of South Africa participated in the United States golf circuit. The circuit incorporated the following tournaments: BC Open, Endicott, New York Great Milwaukee Open, Franklin, Wisconsin Greater Hartford Open, Cromwell, Connecticut Las Vegas International, Las Vegas, Nevada Memphis Classic, Memphis, Tennessee NEC World Series, Akron, Ohio Pensacola Open, Florida Professional Golf Association (PGA), Birmingham, Alabama PGA Tournament, Boston, Massachusetts PGA Tournament, La Quinta, California PGA Tournament, Grand Blanc, Michigan PGA Tournament, Abilene, Texas Quad Cities Open, Coal Valley, Illinois Southern Open, Columbus, Georgia Texas Open, San Antonio, Texas USPGA Championships, Shoal Creek, Birmingham, Alabama USPGA Championships, New York Walt Disney Classic, Lake Bueno Vista, Florida Western Open, Oak Brook, Illinois Williamsburg Classic, Virginia Gavin Levenson, Mark McNulty and Nick Price of South Africa competed in the Canadian Open, held at Oakville, Ontario. South African golf teams (both male and female) took part in an international tournament in "Taiwan". Nick Price (South Africa) took part in the World Championship Tournament held at Jurimoto, Japan, by using his Zimbabwean passport. The Government of Japan does not allow South Africans to compete in Japan. David Frost, Jeff Hawkes and Wayne Westner of South Africa participated in the Sanyo Open, at Barcelona, Spain. -19- Hugh Baiocchi, David Frost, Gary Player and Wayne Westner of South Africa competed at the Spanish Open at Valencia. Hugh Baiocchi (South Africa) took part in the Lancome Trophy, at St. Nom la Breteche, France. David Frost and Wayne Westner of South Africa competed in the Cannes Open, France. David Frost, Tony Johnstone and Wayne Westner of South Africa took part in the Portuguese Open, at Quinta Do Lago. The following South African golfers participated in the European Masters at Crans sur Siirre, Switzerland: Hugh Baiocchi John Bland David Frost Dale Hayes Wayne Westner South Africans competing in the Dutch Open, held at Arnhem, Netherlands, included: Hugh Baiocchi John Bland Tienie Britz David Frost Jeff Hawkes Harold Henning Andries Oosthuizen Ian Palmer Wayne Westner John Bland, Tienie Britz, David Frost and Wayne Westner of South Africa participated in the West German Open, at Frankfurt, Federal Republic of Germany.. Hugh Baiocchi, John Bland, David Frost, Jeff Hawkes, Phil Simmons and Wayne Westner of South Africa took part in the Irish Open, at Dublin, Ireland. Hugh Baiocchi, Tienie Britz, David Frost and Wayne Westner of South Africa participated in the Celtic International Classic, Galway, at Ireland. Rae Hast (South Africa) competed in the West German Women's Open Championships in Braunfels, Federal Republic of Germany, and the Swedish Women's Open in Moelle. Alison Sheard (South Africa) participated in the LPGA Du Maurier Classic in Toronto, Canada.

-20- In December 1984, the following overseas golfers competed in the Million Dollar Golf Challenge,held in the South African bantustan of Bophuthatswana: Women Isao Aoki (Japan) Severiano Ballesteros (Spain) Nick Faldo (United Kingdom) Ray Floyd (United States) Ben Grenshaw (United States) Tom Kite (United States) Greg Norman (United States) Lee Trevino (United States) Donna Caponi (United States) Beth Daniel (United States) Sally Little (United States) Kathy Whitworth (United States) Viv Baker, Bobby Lincoln, Andries Oosthuizen, Robbie Richardson, Teddy Webber and Chris Williams of South Africa took part in the Club Pro-Am Tournament in Swaziland in November 1984. The Morley Golf Tournament for black golfers only was held at Soweto, Johannesburg. Joe Dhlamini of Swaziland took part in this tournament. The following overseas in South Africa. Canada Swaziland United Kingdom United States golfers took part in one or more golf tournaments Frank Edmonds Joe Dhlamini Steven Bennett Nigel Burch Brian Evans Nick Faldo David Feherty Martin Green Mark Johnson Chris Moody Ian Mosey C. Ross A. Sherborne Ian Young David Abell Brian Bobbitt Tony Patri Don Robertson David Sann

-21- Zimbabwe: Tony Johnstone Gordon Waugh Gymnastics The following overseas gymnasts took part in the IGI SA Cup series in Pretoria and Durban, in November 1984: Austria Sandra Boesch Stefan Fussenegger Werner Moerzinger Birgit Schier Rosa Dvoracek (coach) Belgium Fabiola Gillet Willy Plume (coach) Germany, Federal Republic of Luxembourg Switzerland United Kingdom United States Karen Engelhardt Albert Haschar Wolfgang Wagner Volker Rohrwick (coach) Carole de Marchi Manfred Diehl (coach) Urs Meister Alfred Schlatter (coach) Barry Winch Sabrina Mars Spider Maxwell Steve Gerlack (coach) Men's and women's gymnastics teams from the United States visited South Africa to take part in several competitions. They included: Men Women Steve Juengert Stacy Maloney Kevin McMurchie Billy Paul Al Scharus Dennis Vazquez Bruno Klaus (coach) Tracy Butler Diane Durham Kelly Garrison Kimberley Hamilton Michelle Hilse Yolanda Mavity Dawna Wilson

-22- Handball A handball team from the Federal Republic of Germany toured South Africa in August 1984 and played several matches in various centres. Hockey A women's hockey team made up of 15 players from the United Kingdom and the United States played several matches in South Africa and coached as well. The following players took part in the tour% United Kingdom Hilary Brady Moira Conway Laura Dobbs Catherine Gall Carol Garvey Nicky Henry Joyce Kenyon Eleanor McNamara Jane Powell Mary Powell Janet Smith Paula Standish Carol Unwin Moyra Gibson (coach) United States Cathy Davids Susan Myers Judo A judo competition between South Africa and the United Kingdom took place at Johannesburg in October 1984. Motor sport George Fouche (South Africa) participated in the Imola 1000 World Championship sports car race in Italy in September 1984. Sarel van der Merwe and Tony Martin of South Africa competed in the Camel GT 500 kilometer event at the Michigan International Speedway at Brooklyn, Michigan, United States. Mickey Diamond, Eric Eaton and Larry Wosick, all from the United States competed in the International Motocross Super Series at Pretoria, South Africa.

-23- The following overseas drivers competed in the Kyalami 1000 World Endurance Championship in South Africa: Lew Baker Paolo Barilla Gordon Hatch Peter Morrison Allessandro Nannini Ricardo Patrese (Italy) Henry Pescarolo Dieter Schornstein Trevor van Rooyen John Winer Bob Wollek The following overseas drivers took part in the Castrol International Rally between Pretoria, South Africa, and Mbabane, Swaziland: Leif Asterhag Rob Collinge Gill Findlay (Sweden) (Kenya) (Kenya) Nigel Harris (United Kingdom) Tony Pound (United Kingdom) Malcolm Wilson (United Kingdom) Polo A South American team, the "Jaguars", took part in the three-match Rennies International Series in South Africa. The team was composed of the following players: Horacio Araya Alejandro Fantini Jos4 "Pepe" Pefta Juan Miguel Seco (Argentina) (Chile) (Peru) (Uruguay) Polocrosse A New Zealand team toured South Africa and played several matches. The team consisted of John Gasson, Peter Gasson and Gary Harris. Powerlifting The following South African powerlifters took part in competitions in the United States. Men Women Bill Bruwer Wietze Steyn Pieter de Wall Roelf van der Berg (coach) Anita Bruwer Susan van der Berg Thirty South Africans competed in the Masters' (Veterans') World Powerlifting Championships held at Chicago, United States,in November 1984.

-24- Rugby A South African rugby team toured the Federal Republic of Germany and played several matches in various parts of the country, including Hanover, Heidelberg, Frankfurt and Bonn. The following South African players played for a world XV against England at Twickenham, United Kingdom: Danie Gerber Rob Louw Errol Tobias Rudi Visagie Avril Williams The South African Defence Force (SADF) rugby national team of Chile at Santiago, Chile. A Hispanic-South American rugby team made up Argentina played seven matches in South Africa in team was made up as follows: team played against the mostly of players from October 1984. The touring Marcos-Maria Baeck Marcello Campo Diego-Maria Cash Andris Courreges Serafin Dengra Ricardo de Vedia Francisco Elizagaray Guillermo Holmgren Bernardo Miguens Javier Miguens Gustavo Milano Buenaventura Minguez Fernando Morel Jos6 Maria Palma Tomis Petersen Juan Pablo Piccardo Hugo Porta Jorge de Prat Gray Martin Sansot Alejandro Schiavo Diego Cuenesta Silva Fabian Turnes Ernesto Ure Oscar-Carlos Martinez-Basante (Manager) Hector Silva (Coach) Argentina

-25- Chile Andr4s Carrasco Daniels Paraguay Marcos Cino Peru M. Busato Spain Tomas Pardo Santiago Santos Uruguay John Bird Ren4 Hourquet (France) refereed the test match in South Africa between the Hispanic-South American and South African teams. The Bonner SC Rugby Club of the Federal Republic of Germany played several matches in South Africa. The team included Rudi Reis. The United States Rugby Union Club, Oly Ivy, played several matches in South Africa during a three-week tour of the country. The United States team was made up of 30-year old players from seven American universities. Two South African Rugby teams secretly toured South America in October 1984. One team entered Argentina disguised as tourists. Eventually, the teams were expelled from Argentina and Uruguay by the respective Governments but they played matches in Paraguay and Chile. In Santiago, Chile, the SADF team played against the Chilean national team. Snooker Silvino Francisco (South Africa) competed in the following snooker tournaments in the United Kingdom: International Snooker Championships, London Rothmans Grand Prix, Reading Soccer A South African/Greek soccer XI took part in the Pan-Hellenic soccer tournament at Athens, Greece, from 24 August to early September 1984. Squash A South African squash team (eight members) toured South America. The team was made up of veteran players from the Kent Park club and played in Argentina, Paraguay, Peru and Brazil. Trevor Wilkinson and Richard O'Connor of South Africa competed in the West German Open at Cologne and Dusseldorf, Federal Republic of Germany.

-26- Stuart Davenport (New Zealand) and Dean Williams (Australia) competed in the five-match squash challenge series in South Africa in July 1984. The following overseas players took part in the Rochlin Open at Alberton, South Africa% Australia Ricki Hill Greg Pollard Dean Wallace Dean Williams Ireland Willie Hosey New Zealand Stuart Davenport Ross Norman Sweden Bjorn Almstrom United Kingdom Martin Bodimeade Dave Harris Jamie Hickox Chris McManus Geoff Williams Overseas players who participated in the Australia Ricki Hill Greg Pollard Ross Thorne Dean Williams New Zealand Ross Norman Natal Open in Durban included: United Kingdom Martin Bodimeade Jamie Hickox Chris McManus Geoff Williams The following overseas squash players took part in the Friendly City Classic at Port Elizabeth, South Africa: Australia Ricki Hill Greg Pollard Dean Williams New Zealand Stuart Davenport ROSS Norman United Kingdom Geoff Williams

-27- Players from several countries competed in the 1984 Western Province Open at Cape Town, South Africa: Ricki Hill Greg Pollard Ross Thorne Dean Williams Stuart Davenport Ross Norman Bjorn Almstrom Martin Bodimeade Jamie Hickox Danny Lee Geoff Williams Stuart Davenport (New Zealand) took part Series at Welkom, South Africa. The following overseas squash championships at the Africa: Australia Germany, Federal Republic of Ireland New Zealand Sweden United Kingdom in the International Squash players competed in the Nedfin South African Hillbrow squash centre at Johannesburg, South Chris Dittmar Ricki Hill Greg Pollard Ross Thorne Dean Williams Frank Posse Willie Hosey Stuart Davenport Bjorn Almstrom Robert Henning Martin Bodimeade Gawain Briars Frank Ellis Dave Harris Jamie Hickox Philip Kenyon Danny Lee Geoff Williams Australia New Zealand Sweden United Kingdom

-28- An English team played South Africa in the three-match KO Deodorant series in South Africa. The team was made up of: Gawain Briars Philip Kenyon Geoff Williams South African players Stuart Hailstone, Roger Koep, Paul Symonds and Trevor Wilkinson spent six months in the United Kingdom undergoing intensive training with the possibility of joining the British clubs. Surfing Shaun Tomson (South Africa) competed in the Masters Tournament at Newquay, United Kingdom. Mike Burness and Shaun Tomson of South Africa took part in contests at Ocean Side Beach, San Diego, California, United States. The following South African surfers participated in the International Sailboard Championships held in the United States in July 1984: Robert McGillivray Gregg Prescott Wayne Roberts Howie Viljoen Sandy McGillivray (manager) Swimming The following swimmers from the United .States competitions in South Africa: participated in several women Craig Beardsley Kyle Miller Glen Mills Chris Rowe Doug Soltis Jesse Vassallo Jeanne Childs Joan Pennington Jennifer Strickland Kathy Treible Sue Walsh

-29 - Table tennis An Austrian men's and women's table tennis team toured South Africa and played several competitions. The team included the following players: Men Women Heimo Blacher Evelyn Eckel D. Fetter Elfriede Wiltsche Manfred Gosdam Anton Hummel Heinz Muller Bernhardt Violesi F. Waldhausl Tennis Rosalyn Fairbank, Ilona Kloss, Beverley Mould, Jennifer Mundel, Kim Seddon, Rene Uys and Yvonne Vermaak of South Africa competed in the following women's tournaments in the United States: Ginny Tournament, Murray, Utah Grand Prix, New Orleans, Louisiana US Open Clay-Court Championships, Indianapolis, Indiana US Open Championships, Flushing Meadows, New York USTA Women's Circuit, Delray Beach, Florida Virginia Slims, Los Angeles, California Virginia Slims, Manhattan Beach, California Virginia Slims, Newport, Rhode Island Women's International, Fort Lauderdale, Florida Women's Tournament, Tarpon Springs, Florida Women's Tournament, Mahwah, New Jersey Craig Campbell, Kevin Curren, David Edges, Eddie Edwards, Howard Herr, Deon Joubert, Barry Moir, Kevin Moir, Christo Steyn, Derek Tarr, Christo van Rensburg and Danie Visser of South Africa competed in one or more of the following tournaments in the United States: ATP Championships, Kings Mills, Ohio Grand Prix, Los Angeles, California Grand Prix, San Francisco,'California Grand Prix, Honolulu, Hawaii Grand Prix, North Conway, New Hampshire Grand Prix, Columbus, Ohio Hall of Fame Tournament, Newport, Rhode Island Jericho Tournament, New York Mid-America Classic, Winnetka, Illinois Pacific Southwest Open, Los Angeles, California Pilot Pen Open, New Haven, Connecticut

-30 US Open Championships, Flushing Meadows, New York US Professional Championships, Boston, Massachusetts Kevin Curren and Danie Visser of South Africa competed in the Grand Prix Tournament at Toronto, Canada. Rosalyn Fairbank, Beverley Mould, Rene Uys and Yvonne Vermaak of South Africa participated in the Women's Challenge, at Montreal, Canada. Kevin Curren, Eddie Edwards, Brian Levine, Carl Limberger and Christo van hensburg of South Africa competed in the following men's tournaments in Australia Australian Open, Melbourne New South Wales Open, Sydney Victorian Open, Melbourne Rosalyn Fairbank, Beverley Mould and Yvonne Vermaak of South Africa took part in the following women's tournaments in Australia: Australian Open, Melbourne Brisbane Women's Classic New South Wales Open, Sydney Brian Levine (South Africa) participated in the Grand Prix Tournament at Tel Aviv, Israel. Eddie Edwards and Danie Visser of South Africa competed in the Grand Prix Tournament at Vienna, Austria. Henri de Wet (South Africa) participated in the Austrian Grand Prix at Kitzbuehel, Austria. Eddie Edwards, Christo van Rensburg and Danie Visser of South Africa took part in the Grand Prix Tournament at Cologne, Federal Republic of Germany. Rene Uys and Yvonne Vermaak of South Africa competed in the Women's Grand Prix Tournament at Stuttgart, Federal Republic of Germany. Eddie Edwards and Danie Visser of South Africa took part in the Cologne Cup in Cologne, Federal Republic of Germany. Brian Levine and Derek Tarr of South Africa competed in the Grand Prix Tournament at Geneva, Switzerland. Eddie Edwards, Christo van Rensburg and Danie Visser of South Africa competed in the Basel Grand Prix, Switzerland. Rene Uys and Yvonne Vermaak of South Africa competed in the Women's European Indoor Championships at Zurich, Switzerland.

-31- Jennifer Mundel and Rene Uys of South Africa took part in the Women's International Tournament in Zurich, Switzerland. Rene Uys and Ivonne Vermaak of South Africa participated in a women's tournament at Brighton, United Kingdom. Kevin Curren (South Africa) competed in the Grand Prix Tournament in London, United Kingdom. The following players from the United States took part in the Nashus Cup under 21 tennis international between South Africa and the United States held at Pretoria, South Africa: Eric Amend Kelly Jones Todd Witsken Several overseas players participated in the South African National Panasonic Circuit, Bloemfontein. They included: Israel 0. Jacob Amos Mausdorff E. Sinai United Kingdom J. Goodall D. Ison N. Sears M. Walker United States H. Eamus C. Kardon B. Maze m. Spearmani T. Toomey The following overseas players took part in the Altech South African Open Championships, held at Ellis Park, Johannesburg: Argentina Jos6-Luis Clerc Australia John Fitzgerald Brazil Cassio Motta Germany, Federal Republic of Boris Becker Peter Elter Andreas Maurer Ireland Matt Doyle

-32- Israel Italy New Zealand Paraguay United Kingdom United States of America Shlomo Glickstein Amos Mausdorff Shahar Perkiss E. Sinai Claudio Panatta Chris Lewis Francisco Gonzeles Colin Dowdeswell D. Felgate J. Goodall M. Walker Paul Annacone Jimmy Arias Tracy Delall Mike Depalmer Vitas Gerulaitas Brad Gilbert Robert Green Tim Gullikson C. Kardon Johan Kriek Jay Lapidus Steve Meister Sherwood Stewart Eliot Teltscher Blaine Willenborg South Africa organized a so-called international tournament at Cape Town, Durban and Johannesburg consisting of teams from Australia/New Zealand, the United States, South Africa and mixed nationality international side. The following players featured in the teams; Combined Australia/ New Zealand International team South Africa United States Mark Edmundson (Australia) John Fitzgerald (Australia) Chris Lewis (New Zealand) Jos6-Luis Clerc (Argentina) Johan Kriek (United States) Cassio Motta (Brazil) Henri Leconte (France) Eddie Edwards Christo van Rensburg Danie Visser Paul Annacone Jimmy Arias Eliot Teltscher Kevin Curren (South Africa) competed in the Grand Prix Tournament at Stuttgart, Federal Republic of Germany.

-33- Yvonne Vermaak (South Africa) took part in a woman's tournament at Filderstadt, Federal Republic of Germany. Tug-of-war A South African tug-of-war team competed in an international tournament in Wisconsin, United States. The team had to be housed in a motel away from the other teams because of a threatened protest by some University of Wisconsin- Oshkosh students. The students demanded the move, saying that having the school house the South Africans conflicted with United Nations resolutions calling for the ban of South African teams from international sports events. Yachting Two South African Hobie 16 teams took part in the World Championships at Fort Walde, Florida, United States of America. Individual participants included: Garth Loudon Glen Loudon Paul Thomas Peter Tomelin

-34- Annex II REGISTER OF SPORTSMEN AND SPORTSWOMEN WHO PARTICIPATED IN SPORTS EVENTS IN SOUTH AFRICA FROM 1 JULY TO 31 DECEMBER 1984 Note: The names of persons in this register are arranged by nationality as f-ji"rted in the press and elsewhere. It should be noted, however, that the Governments of many of the countries concerned have opposed or discouraged sports exchanges with South Africa. Some of the individuals may be living outside their respective countries. The names of participants from schools and junior competitions have not been included in the Register. The Special Committee has announced that it will delete from the Register those individuals who publicly undertake that they will no longer engage in sports contacts with South Africa. Deletions from the Register appear on page 10 of the present report.

-35- Country Sport Sportsperson Argentina Polo Horacio Araya Rugby Marcos-Maria Baeck Marcello Campo Diego-Maria Cash Andr4s Courreges Serafin Dengra Ricardo de Vedia Francisco Elizagaray Guillermo Holmgren Bernardo Miguens Javier Miguens Gustavo Milano Buenaventura Minguez Fernando Morel Jos6-Maria Palma Tomis Petersen Juan Pablo Piccardo Hugo Porta Jorge de Prat Gray Martin Sansot Alejandro Schiavo Diego Cuenesta Silva Fabian Turnes Ernesto Ure Oscar-Carlos Martinez-Basante (manager) Hector Silva (coach) Tennis Jos6-Luis Clerc Australia Golf Greg Norman Squash Chris Dittmar Ricki Hill Greg Pollard Ross Thorne Dean Wallace Dean Williams Tennis Mark Edmundson John Fitzgerald Austria Cycling Georg Aschacher Gerhard Mitmannsgruber Walter Obersberg Kurt Raingruber Wolfgang Rammerstorfer Klaus Traxler

-36- Germany, Federal Republic of Sport Gymnastics Table tennis Cricket Cycling Gymnastics Tennis Golf Polo Rugby Rugby Tennis Gymnastics Country Austria (cont'd) Sportsperson Sandra Boesch Stefan Fussenegger Werner Moerzinger Birgit Schier Rosa Dvoracek (coach) Heimo Blacher Evelyn Eckel D. Fetter Manfred Gosdam Anton Hummel Heinz Muller Bernhardt Violesi F. Waldhausl Elfriede wiltsche Hartley Alleyne Sylvester Clarke Collis King Ezra Moseley Enmerson Trotman Jean van der Berghe P. Goethals Fabiola Gillet Willy Plume (coach) Cassio Motta Frank Edmonds Alejandro Fantini Andr~s Carrasco Daniels Reni Hourquet (referee) Henri Leconte Karen Engelhardt Albert Haschar Wolfgang Wagner Volker Rohrwick (coach) Barbados Belgium Brazil Canada Chile France

-37- Country Germany Federal Republic (copt'd) Guyana Ireland Israel Italy Japan Kenya Luxembourg Sport Sportsperson of Rugby Squash Tennis Cricket Squash Tennis Tennis Motor sport Tennis Golf Motor sport Gymnastics Rudi Reis Frank Posse Boris Becker Peter Elter Andreas Maurer Faoud Bacchus Alvin Kalicharran * Willey Hosey Matt Doyle Shlomo Glickstein 0. Jacob Amos Mausdorff Shahar Perkiss E. Sinai Ricardo Patrese Claudio Panatta Isao Aoki Rob Collinge Gill Findlay Carole de Marchi Manfred Diehl (coach) *He was reported to be holding a United Kingdom travel document.

-38- Country New Zealand Spor t Cricket Polocrosse Squash Tennis Sportsperson Richard Reid Peter Gasson John Gasson Gary Harris Stuart Davenport Ross Norman Chris Lewis Professional boxing Rugby Tennis Polo Rugby Cycling Jos6 de la Cruz Lopez Marcos Cino Francisco Gonzales Jos4 "Pepe" Pefla M. Busato Fernando Carvalho Marco Chagas Manuel Cunha Venceslau Fernandes Antonio Pinto Puerto Rico Professional boxing Ossie Ocasio Severiano Ballesteros Tomas Pardo Santiago Santos Joe Dhlamini Panama Paraguay Peru Portugal Spain Golf Rugby: Swaziland Golf

-39- Sport Motor sport Squash Sportsperson Leif Asterhag Bjorn Almstrom Robert Henning Gymnastics United Kingdom Professional of Great Britain boxing and Northern Ireland Cricket Urs Meister Alfred Schlatter (coach) Willie Booth Najib Dako Jonjo Green Kostas Petrou Kim Barnett Mark Benson Tim Boon Graham Cowdrey David East Peter Eilley Mark Felton Jon Hardy Neil Hartley Stephen Henderson Graham Johnson Adrian Jones Chris Lethbridge Gordon Lord Gordon Parsons Chris Penn Jack Richards Nick Taylor Greg Thomas Stuart Watterton Peter willey Oxford-Cambridge University team: W.R. Bristowe M. Callinan T.A. Cotterill I. Curtis A.G. Davies J.G. Franks P.L. Garlic A.D.H. Grimes S. Henderson I. Hodgson Country Sweden Switzerland

-40- Sportsperson United Kingdom (cont'd) Cricket (cont'd) Equestrian sport Golf Gymnastics Hockey Motor sport Squash A. Lea Peter Mills R. Palmer D.G. Price Brian Taylor (manager) Richard Walker Steven Bennett Nigel Burch Brian Evans Nick Faldo David Feherty Martin Green Warren Humphreys Mark Johnson Chris Moody Ian Mosey C. Ross A. Sherborne Ian Young Barry Winch Hilary Brady Moira Conway Laura Dobbs Catherine Gall Carol Garvey Nick Henry Joyce Kenyon Eleanor McNamara Jane Powell Mary Powell Janet Smith Paula Standish Carol Unwin Moyra Gibson (coach) Nigel Harris Tony Pound Malcolm Wilson Martin Bodimeade Gawain Briars Frank Ellis Dave Harris Country Sport

-41- Country United Kingdom (cont'd) Sport Squash (cont I d) Tennis Sportsperson Jamie Hickox Philip Kenyon Danny Lee Chris McManus Geoff Williams Colin Dowdeswell D. Felgate J. Goodall D. Ison N. Sears M. Walker United States of America Professional boxing-. Louis Curtis James Dixon Ali Karim Muhammad (Duane Thompson) Greg Page Golf Gymnastics David Abell Brian Bobbitt Donna Caponi Beth Daniel Ray Floyd Ben Grenshaw Tom Kite Sally Little Greg Norman Tony Patri Don Robertson David Sann Lee Trevilno Kathy Witworth Tracy Butler Dianne Durham Kelly Garrison Kimberly Hamilton Michelle Hilse Steve Juengert Stacy Maloney Sabrina Mars Yolanda Mavity Spider Maxwell Kevin McMurchie Billy Paul Al ScharuS

-42- Country Sr Sportsperson United States Gymnastics (cont'd) (cont'd) Dennis Vazquez Dawna Wilson Steve Gerlack (coach) Bruno Klaus (cach) Hockey Cathy Davids Susan Myers Motor sport Mickey Diamond Eric Eaton Larry wosick Swimming Craig Beardsley Jeanne Childs Kyle Miller Glen Mills Joan Pennington Chris Rowe Doug Soltis Jennifer Strickland Kathy Treible Jesse Vassallo Sue Walsh Tennis Paul Annacone Jimmy Arias Tracy Delall Mike Depalmer H. Eamus Vitas Gerulaitas Brad Gilbert Robert Green Tim Gullikson C. Kardon Johan Kriek Jay Lapidus B. Maze Steve Meister M. Spearmani Sherwood Stewart Eliot Teltscher T. Toomey Blaine Willenborg Uruguay Polo Juan Miguel SecO Rugby John Bird

-43- Sport Cycling Golf Motor sport Sportsperson Graham Cockerton Tony Johnstone * Gordon Waugh Lew Baker Paolo Barilla Gordon Hatch Peter Morrison Allessandro Nannini Henry Pescarolo Trevor van Rooyen John Winter Bob Wollek were listed as coming from "Taiwan": Badminton Chung Chia-Jen Lee Chien-Mei Cha Chow-Lin Gan Rong-Yin Sun Tsai-Ching Chen Yu-Chen C.Y. Wong (manager) ported to be living in South Africa.