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Register of Sports Contacts with South Africa, 1 January - 30 June 1985

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Alternative title Notes and Documents - United Nations Centre Against ApartheidNo. 20/85 Author/Creator United Nations Centre against Apartheid Publisher United Nations, New York Date 1985-12-00 Resource type Reports Language English Subject Coverage (spatial) South Africa Coverage (temporal) 1985 Source Northwestern University Libraries Description INTRODUCTION. A. All Blacks. B. International Conference on Sports Boycott against South Africa. I. SOUTH AFRICAN PROPAGANDA. A. Misleading statistics. B. Support for apartheid sport. SITUATION IN SOUTH AFRICA. Collaborators face humiliation. INTERNATIONAL ACTION AGAINST APARTHEID IN SPORTS. CONCLUSION. DELETIONS FROM THE REGISTER. Annexes. List of sports exchanges with South Africa from 1 January to 30 June 1985. Register of sportsmen and sportswomen who participated in sports events in South Africa from 1 January to 30 June 1985. Format extent 42 page(s) (length/size)

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http://www.aluka.org UNITED NATIONS

UNITED NATIONS CENTRE AGAINST APARTHEID NOTES AND DOCUMENTS* 20/85 December 1985 REGISTER OF SPORTS CONTACTS WITH SOUTH AFRICA 1 January - 30 June 1985 IN-ote: Pursuant to a decision in 1980, the Special Committee against Apartheid has been publishing since May 1981 semi-annual registers of sports contacts with South Africa. The present register, as the previous ones, contains: A list of sports exchanges with South Africa arranged by the code of sports; and A list of sportsmen and sportswomen who participated in sports events in South Africa, arranged by country. Names of persons who undertake not to engage in further sports events in South Africa will be deleted from the register.[ 86-04 78 *All material in these Notes and Documents may be freely reprinted. Acknowledgement, together with a copy of the publication containing the reprint, would be appreciated. United Nations, New York 10017

CONTENTS Page INTRODUCTION ...... 1 A. All Blacks ...... 1 B. International Conference on Sports Boycott against South Africa ...... 2 I. SOUTH AFRICAN PROPAGANDA ...... 3 A. Misleading statistics ...... 3 B. Support for apartheid sport ...... 3 II. SITUATION IN SOUTH AFRICA ...... 5 Collaborators face humiliation ...... 7 III. INTERNATIONAL ACTION AGAINST APARTHEID IN SPORTS ...... 7 IV. CONCLUSION ...... 9 V. DELETIONS FROM THE REGISTER ...... 9 Annexes I. List of sports exchanges with South Africa from 1 January to 30 June 1985 ...... 12 II. Register of sportsmen and sportswomen who participated in sports events in South Africa from 1 January to 30 June 1985 ...... 32

-1- INTRODUCTION Apartheid sports and its supporters continued with a well-financed and organized campaign to deceive the international public opinion that apartheid sports no longer exists in South Africa. However, under continued international pressure, apartheid sports was further isolated. On the one hand, sports contacts with South Africa by some individual Sportspersons and teams continued. On the other hand, a number of sportspersons whose names appeared in the United Nations register of sports contacts with South Africa have given written pledges to the Special Committee that they would not participate in sport contacts with South Africa as long as apartheid exists. Most Governments and an ever-increasing number of local authorities have taken effective action which resulted in the cancellation of tours by South African teams and sportspersons to their countries and persuaded their national teams against going to South Africa in this connection. A. All Blacks The cancellation of New Zealand's All Blacks rugby tour to South Africa was a significant development in the isolation of apartheid sports. In April 1985, despite overwhelming opposition both inside and outside the country, the New Zealand Rugby Football Union (NZRFU) announced that the All Blacks would tour South Africa in July 1985. Following the anouncement, the New Zealand Government announced that it would withdraw all financial aid to the rugby authorities if NZRFU went ahead with the tour. Many New Zealand schools threatened to move their activities away from rugby to association football (soccer). Several major sponsors withdrew support totalling over $ NZ 200,000, from the NZRFU. New Zealand's Anti-Apartheid Movement, HART, organized protest demonstrations throughout the country. On one day alone, an estimated 100,000 people rallied in towns throughout New Zealand. The Argentine Government announced that its national airline, Aerolineas Argentinas, which was scheduled to carry the team to South Africa, had been instructed not to transport the All Blacks. The Chairman of the United Nations Special Committee against Apartheid, Major General Joseph N. Garba, stated: "The All Blacks Rugby Team has failed to realize that its decision to tour South Africa will tarnish the purpose and image of international sports contacts and be used by the r~gime and its collaborators for propaganda purposes to boost their international image." He also wrote personal letters to the players selected for the tour, urging them to desist from playing with South Africa. In May, two New Zealand lawyers, Messrs. Patrick Finnigan and Philip Recordon, decided to contest the legality of the tour in the High Court of New Zealand.

-2 - The two lawyers were granted an interim injunction by the High Court which effectively stopped the team from going to South Africa while the case was being heard. Following the interim injunction, the Chairman of the NZRFU announced that the Union was cancelling the tour to South Africa. B. International Conference on Sports Boycott against South Africa The United Nations Special Committee against Apartheid, in co-operation with the Supreme Council for Sport in Africa (SCSA) and the South African Non- Racial Olympic Committee (SAN-ROC), organized the second International Conference on Sports Boycott against South Africa. It was held at UNESCO House, , from 16 to 18 May 1985. 1/ Altogether, 92 organizations and sports personalities from 40 countries participated in the deliberations. Also, government representatives from 35 countries took part in the Conference. The Conference was chaired by Mr. Gough Whitlam, former Prime Minister of Australia and Permanent Representative of Australia to the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO). At the end of the Conference, the Chairman of the Special Committee, in recognition of their long-term and outstanding contribution to the international campaign against apartheid sports contacts, presented citations to Messrs. Tsegaw Ayele, Bruce Kidd, Moustafa Larfoui, Frangois Moncla, Ren6 Monstard, Abraham Ordia, Nelson Paillou, Sheikh Fahd A1-Ahmad Al-Sabah, Alexander Spercu, Roger Surmin and Ydnekatchew Tessema, who were participants in the Conference. The Conference unanimously adopted a Declaration in which it: (a) Requested the International Olympic Committee to consider adopting a code to discourage sports exchanges with South Africa; (b) Requested the National Olympic Committees to secure the expulsion of South Africa from the remaining federations to which it belonged; (c) Requested the International Cricket Conference to develop a strategy which would end the heavy traffic of cricketers between South Africa and the of Great Britain and Northern ; (d) Called for the cancellation of the New Zealand rugby tour to South Africa and condemned the support given by the International Rugby Board to apartheid rugby; (e) Warned of the grave consequences should the proposed 1986 Lions rugby tour (from the United Kingdom and Ireland) to South Africa proceed; (f) Condemned the issuance, use and recognition of passports of convenience obtained by South African sportsmen and sportswomen to circumvent the international boycott of apartheid sport.

- 3 - I. SOUTH AFRICAN PROPAGANDA The racist r6gime of South Africa continued to use embassies and its recently established Sports Office in as vehicles to mislead international opinion about apartheid in sports. The South African Sports Office in London has written to all national sports associations and many politicians in the United Kingdom, pleading for sports links with apartheid sports. The letters stated that the South African Sports Office "represents all 108 sports associations in South Africa", omitting to mention that the 108 associations are all government-recognized bodies. In March 1985, South Africa's white sports organizations issued another "Declaration of intent", similar to that of October 1984 in which white sports administrators stated that they were committed to equality in South African sports. Plainly, their effort was only designed to have South Africa re-admitted into international sports, not really to dissolve apartheid in sports. A. Misleading statistics In April 1985, the South African Government presented a report to Parliament on international sports contacts. It stated that 2,967 sportsmen from 53 countries had visited South Africa in 1984. The report, inter alia, said: "It is evident that in spite of continuous efforts to keep South Africa from international participation, many South African sportsmen still participate at the international level." 2/ The report also stated that 961 South African sportsmen and sportswomen visited 29 overseas countries in 1984. However, one South African newspaper, The Star (Johannesburg), analyzing the report, said: "Sounds rosy, doesn't it. But statistics can be misleading: and recent events suggest that South Africa is, in fact, fast becoming an island in the sea of international sport." 2/ B. Support for apartheid sport An organization called Freedom in Sport (FIS) was established in London, United Kingdom several years ago specifically to lobby for the re-entry of South Africa into international sport. Many of its members have close ties with the government-recognized South African sports bodies. Mr. Tony Campbell, a senior official of FIS who lives in Dublin, Ireland, acts as the public relations officer of the white South African Rugby Board (SARB). The president of FIS, Lord Chalfont, has visited South Africa on several occasions and has expressed strong support for the white-dominated South African sports organizations.

- 4 - During his last visit to South Africa in January 1985, Lord Chalfont suggested that the British authorities should take a tougher line with those cricketing bodies, implying those in India, Pakistan and the West Indies, who created difficulties over players with South African connections. 4/ South Africa's "Declaration of Intent" received its usual endorsement and compliments from Mr. John Carlisle, Member of Parliament for the Conservative Party, who is a supporter of the apartheid Government. He was instrumental in bringing together over 50 British Conservative Party Members of Parliament to sign a motion for presentation to Parliament welcoming the "declaration of intent". Mr. Carlisle said that the motion was introduced after a "well-attended" meeting between members of the parliamentary group and Mr. Eddie Barlow, director of the South African Sports Office in London. 5/ In June 1985, the British Minister of Sport, Mr. Neil Macfarlane, partnered South African Gavin Levenson in a pro-celebrity golf tournament in Hertfordshire, United Kingdom. A statement from the Sports Ministry said: "Mr. Macfarlane fully intends to take part in charity events of this kind if and when he is invited to do so." 6/ Sir Robert Muldoon, former Prime Minister of New Zealand, was reported to have said that the Gleneagles Agreement "had run its course". In response, the Commonwealth Secretary-General, Sir Shridath Ramphal said: "Sir Robert Muldoon is reported as saying that the Gleneagles Agreement had run its course. Nothing could be further from reality. I hope, therefore, that the New Zealand Rugby Union will be guided instead by the New Zealand Parliament, of all parties, who joined the Government in the recent unanimous motion reaffirming commitment to the Gleneagles Agreement." 7/ In 1976, South Africa was suspended from membership by the International Amateur Athletic Federation (IAAF) and is not allowed to participate in international athletic competitions. Recently, however, some South African athletes have participated in international competitions and IAAF has not taken meaningful action to prevent such infringements of its decisions. On some occasions, organizers of athletics events have actively aided and abetted South African participation. For example, in April 1985, several athletes from the South West African Amateur Athletics Association, an affiliate of the suspended South African Amateur Athletic Union (SAAAU), competed in races in the United States of America. 8/ Two South African athletes, while on a training holiday in Switzerland, competed in several national events there in May, June and July 1985. The organizers of the annual London to Brighton Road Race, United Kingdom, allowed South Africans to compete under the name of their South African clubs.

- 5 - IAAF also ignored protests concerning the status of Ms. Zola Budd, a South African athlete who obtained British citizenship in May 1984 in order to participate in the 1984 Olympic Games, and who now competes for the United Kingdom the international athletic competitions. Ms. Budd, however, continues to live in South Africa. She has stated no intention of emigrating or changing her domicile. She visits the United Kingdom only during competition periods. It is expected that Miss Budd will abandon her token address in the United Kingdom when she decides to give up competitive athletics. Ms. Budd is extremely useful for the apartheid propaganda machine and provides international access for South African athletic officials. Miss Budd has also made it possible for the Vice-President of SAAAU, a prominent member of the ruling Afrikaner National Party of South Africa, to meet influential sports administrators whenever she competes internationally. The Mayor of Randfontein, South Africa, said: "She may now be a British athlete, but the world knows her as a South African. Zola (Budd] has given this country the best publicity possible - publicity that in monetary terms is worth millions of rand." 9/ But IAAF, under the influence of the British Amateur Athletic Board, still endorses Ms. Budd's international participation, thus helping the apartheid propaganda machine. II. SITUATION IN SOUTH AFRICA Despite official propaganda in South Africa, the apartheid sports policy continues unchanged. On 4 February 1985, two "coloured" sports officials were arrested after attending a sports meeting in an "African" area. The officials were charged with being in an "African" area without permits. The two sports officials had been at a meeting in the African area of New Brighton near Port Elizabeth, to discuss the formation of a single body for schools athletics.10/ The formation of such a body was obviously considered a threat to the government-recognized sports bodies. The Cape Provincial Council passed an ordinance making the administration and practising of sports by those opposed to the r6gime's policy very difficult. Ll/ An opposition member of the Cape Provincial Council said: "The effect of passing this ordinance in its present form is a blatant statement by this Government that it believes that sporting facilities can be withheld from people on racial grounds. The ordinance will contribute to a worsening of race relations since it states unashamedly that racial discrimination is OK." 12/ In April 1985, the Johannesburg City Council made it very clear that Blacks were not allowed to use the squash court at its Braamfontein Recreation Centre. 13/

-6 - The racist r6gime of South Africa facilitates and encourages sports administrators propagating links with apartheid sports to make their views known in international forums. However, the administrators of anti-apartheid sports bodies are denied travel documents. In March 1985, the racist r6gime of South Africa refused to give a passport to Dr. Errol Vawda, President of the anti-apartheid South African Table Board, who was planning to attend a meeting of the International Table Tennis Federation (ITTF) held at Gothenburg, Sweden. L/ Although three members of the government-recognized South African Cricket Union (SACU) were encouraged to travel to Australia to "lure" Australian cricketers to play in South Africa, the apartheid r~gime refused to give a passport to the president of the anti-apartheid South African Cricket Board (SACB) who was invited by the Australian Government to speak to the sports bodies there. 15/ The Cape Province has made it clear that permission has to be obtained froem its Department of Education before a white school sports team could play against a team which included "non-whites". 16/ The town council of Middelburg, Transvaal, refused permission for a so-called international body-building contest to be held in its City Hall. The contestants would apparently have come from the South African bantustans of Transkei, Venda, Ciskei and Bophuthatswana, as well as from Swaziland. The contest organizers said: "They just don't want blacks in the city hall. That's all there is to it. Many, many body-building contests have been staged in that hall but those contests were for whites only." 7/ In Lenasia, Johannesburg, where the anti-apartheid Transvaal Cricket Board has 34 teams, the Johannesburg City Council continues to give priority in the use of facilities to the government-recognized club, which has only two teams in the area. For example, on one occasion, after the Transvaal Cricket Board refused to terminate a game that had already commenced, labourers of the city council moved in and dug up the playing area. 18/ Discrimination in golf continues to be practiced. Golf requires equipment and spare time and both are well beyond the reach of most blacks. A small number of blacks, however, play golf, although very few clubs are prepared to accept black members. Along the Natal south coast it is almost impossible for blacks to play golf because they are refused club membership. According to the president of the black Lower South Coast Golf Club, blacks have to travel to the bantustan of Transkei to play golf. Even the few clubs that allow blacks to play indicate that blacks must vacate the course by 8 or 9 a.m. so that they do not upset the white membership. According to the president of the black club, "Black golfers are allowed to play in so-called multiracial tournaments. This is a meaningless gesture. The question is: Where do we practice to match white provincial and Springbok golfers?" 19/

-7- The Sunday Times (Johannesburg), after an inquiry from a reader, discovered that none of the members of the Transvaal Rugby League had any black members. Its inquiries also indicated that most of club constitutions did not allow for black membership. 2 Collaborators face humiliation A few West Indian cricketers - social outcasts in their own countries because of their association with apartheid sports - are now employed permanently to provide some respectability for South African cricket. They are classified as "honorary whites" while in South Africa. However, once outside the confines of the cricket field, they are bound by apartheid laws. In January 1985, Sylvester Clarke of Barbados, who plays for Transvaal in the South African interprovincial league, stated that he lived like a recluse with his fianc6, having virtually no social life because they feared South Africa's segregation laws. Clarke said: "If I had to settle any where in the world, I would never choose South Africa". 21 However, he continues to live in South Africa. The few black cricketers who continue to support apartheid sport realize that they are not immune from South Africa's apartheid laws. When members of the Boland provincial team entered a restaurant, the manager refused to serve the four black members of the team because the restaurant did not have the necessary permit. L/ Although apartheid athletic bodies constantly claim that sports are completely integrated, an invitation to a black participant to a symposium for white school athletes was withdrawn at the last moment because the organizer feared that "incidents" could occur at the meeting. 23/ III. INTERNATIONAL ACTION AGAINST APARTHEID IN SPORTS In January 1985, the World Chess Federation, at its annual conference held in Greece, officially barred its players and officials from participating in chess events in South Africa. 24/ In March 1985, the organizers of the Dunhill International Team Championship announced that South Africa had been barred entry from the competition scheduled for October 1985 at St. Andrews, Scotland, United Kingdom. 25/ In April 1985, protests by anti-apartheid groups in Florida, United States, forced the sponsors to withdraw the South African team from the 1985 International Motorsport Association Series event in Miami. 26/ In the same month, the organizers of the Boston Marathon, United States, withdrew the entry of South African Mark Plaatjes. Plaatjes had tried to compete in the race by presenting false credentials. 27/

-8- In March 1985, the Irish Sports Council (COSPOIR) took the Irish Rugby Football Union (IRFU) off its 1985 grants list because of IRFU contacts with apartheid South Africa. A spokesman for COSPOIR said% "We decided last year that the Irish Union's continued ties with South African sport left us no option but to take this action." 2 In June 1985, the strong anti-apartheid stand taken by the Surf Lifesaving Association of Australia resulted in the withdrawal of Honolulu from the 1986 world interclub surf lifesaving championships which was scheduled for Hawaii, United States. The Australians voiced their objection to South African participation directly to the mayor of Honolulu. 2/ World surfing champion Tom Carroll of Australia announced that he would boycott professional surfing tournaments in South Africa because he could Ono longer turn a blind eye" to South Africa's racial policies. Tom Curren of the United States has also joined Carroll in the protest action. Curren said: "Surfing has grown professionally and we've now got to make a stand. The way surfing's looked upon now, if we kept going to South Africa we'd be taking a political stand supporting apartheid." ?0 Mark Ella, one of Australia's top rugby players, said that he was assured of high financial rewards if he decided to play in South Africa. But he made it clear that he was not interested. He said: "But it (South African sport) can never be fully integrated until facilities and living areas and schooling are open to all. In short, until the apartheid system is dismantled." 31/ In May 1985, the Queens Park Club from Trinidad and Tobago withdrew from a hockey tournament in Folkestone, United Kingdom, when it was discovered that the organizers had allowed a South African team, the Wanderers, to compete, albeit using a false name. The Zimbabwe Sports and Recreation Council ordered Simon Le Blanco out of an international chess tournament in Harare because he had played in South Africa in 1983. 3/ Yawar Abbas, a squash player from the United Kingdom, turned down an invitation to play against a team of South African internationals during their' tour of the United Kingdom. Abbas, a junior English international whose parents came from Pakistan, saidt "I feel that while apartheid is operating in South Africa, I would be supporting it if I played one of their teams. It would just not be right." 14 The Government of Zimbabwe has decided to take action against former "Rhodesians" now residing in South Africa but using Zimbabwe passports as "flags of convenience". 3 Several South African golfers participated in competitions in countries such as Japan, the Netherlands and Sweden, which normally bar South African

-9- competitors, by using Zimbabwe passports. For example, South African used a Zimbabwe passport to participate in a golf tournament in Japan and used a similar ploy to compete in Sweden. The president of the South African Softball Union was ousted as vice-president of the Africa division of the International Softball Federation. He was replaced by a representative from Zimbabwe. 36/ The organizers of the Henley Royal Regatta, United Kingdom, were forced to exclude South African participants from the competition held in 1985 fearing that British participation in the 1986 Commonwealth Games rowing competitions might be jeopardized. In January 1985, an organization was launched in the United Kingdom to counter the publicity orchestrated on behalf of the South African sport. The organization, Campaign for Fair Play, stated: "We feel it is high time an articulate sporting voice is raised to explain that apartheid denies equal opportunities in sport to the majority of South Africa's population, particularly children, by controlled discrimination in the country's schools and clubs." 1/ IV. CONCLUSION The Special Committee is hopeful that individuals, organizations and Governments will continue to lend their full support for the total isolation of South African sport from the international arena. V. 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 registers Richard Fish, United Kingdom (golf) , United Kingdom (golf) Mark Mouland, United Kingdom (golf) Song Koon Poh, Singapore (rugby)

- 10 - Notes 1/ For the report of the International Conference, see document A/AC.115/L.624. 2 The Citizen (Johannesburg), 11 April 1985. 3/ The Star (Johannesburg), 12 April 1985. 4/ Daily Dispatch (East London), 10 January 1985. _/ The Star (Johannesburg), 24 May 1985. 6/ The Mail on Sunday (London), 9 June 1985. 7 Commonwealth Secretariat (London), 15 April 1985. / Windhoek Advertiser (Windhoek), 9 April 1985. 9/ Sunday Express (Johannesburg), 3 February 1985. AO Cape Herald (Cape Town), 23 February 1985. b/ ibid., 1 June 1985. 12/ Daily Dispatch (East London), 29 May 1985. J Rand Daily Mail (Johannesburg), 25 April 1985. 14 Sunday Tribune (Durban), 31 March 1985. J Cape Herald (Cape Town), 26 May 1985. 16 Cape Times (Cape Town) 6 March 1985. _L/ Sunday Star (Johannesburg), 2 June 1985. IV Lenasia Times (Johannesburg), February 1985. J Daily News (Durban), 27 February 1985. 30/ Sunday Times (Johannesburg), 5 May 1985. 3 Ibid.,13January1985. L2/ Sunday Express (Johannesburg), 3 February 1985. 23/ The Citizen (Johannesburg), 29 June 1985. Lf/ The Sowetan (Johannesburg), 9 January 1985.

- 11 - _/ Daily Telegraph (London), 19 March 1985. W_! Rand Daily Mail (Johannesburg), 5 March 1985. 17/ Ibid., 12 April 1905. IS/ The News Line (London), 6 March 1985. 129/ Sunday Tribune (Durban), 9 June 1985. 20/ Melbourne Age (Melbourne), 4 April 1985. j/ The Australian (Sydney), 8 April 1985. ?2 The Sunday Star (Johannesburg), 5 May 1985. ?3_ Rand Daily Mail (Johannesburg), 12 February 1985. 14/ Northern Echo (United Kingdom), 11 January 1985. ? The Star (Johannesburg), 20 May 1985. IG/ The Citizen (Johannesburg), 28 may 1985. 1/ The Guardian (London), 9 January 1985.

Annex I LIST OF SPORTS EXCHANGES WITH SOUTH AFRICA FROM 1 JANUARY TO 30 JUNE 1985 This is a list of all known sports exchanges with South Africa during the period 1 January-30 June 1985, 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 Several overseas teams took part in the Bols international skiboat angling championships held in South Africa under the auspices of the European Federation of Sea Anglers. They included the following anglers: Netherlands United Kingdom Kees van den Tooren John Barrett Dickie Gordon Steve Hatton Joe Holland Malcolm MacDonald Peter Morrell H. Murphy R. Renesto Mike Toomer Norman Witt Teams from the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, Denmark and Belgium took part in three angling tournaments in South Africa in April 1985. A South African team took part in the European Federation of Sea Anglers championships in Madeira Island, Portugal, from 30 May to I June 1985, where they finished in the top place. An angling team from South Africa toured Belgium, the Federal Republic of Germany and Luxembourg in June 1985. They also took part in the world club championships at Libge, Belgium. Archery A team from Austria took part in three international matches in South Africa. The Austrian team included the following: Men P. Krenn Alfred Tischler Walter Wurzinger Women Karim Hauser I. Lehner U. Muller

-13- Athletics A group of seven Belgian policemen took part in the Comrades Marathon from Durban to Maritzburg, South Africa. The team included the following% Piet van der Berghe Patrick van den Broecke Eddie Feliers Emile van den Herrenweghe Jaques Huesdeus Nestor Meert Andr6 Reinaert Vincent Rakabaele of Lesotho took part in the Sun City-Sunday Express Marathon in South Africa. Johan Fourie and Henning Gericke from South Africa competed in several races in Switzerland. Two athletes from Namibia affiliated to the South African Amateur Athletic Union competed in athletic events in the United States of America in April 1985. Basketball Fran Garmon, a women's basketball coach from the United States conducted a coaching clinic in South Africa organized by the Transvaal Amateur Basketball Association at Witwatersrand University. Boardsailing (windsurfing) The following overseas boardsailors took part in the South African Summersail Circuit: Austria Bernard Brandstaetter Mario Brandstaetter Germany, Bjorn Schrader Federal Republic of Klaus Walther Netherlands Marco Tellier Onno Tellier United Kingdom David Perks United States Greg Aguera Olympic silver medalist Darren Ham from the United States competed in a regatta at Port Elizabeth.

-14- An 11-member South African team competed in the 1985 Wayler World Championships in Florida, United States. The team included Charles Brand, Wim Lagaay and James Walker. It was reported that Danny Sauvage of South Africa had taken part in the first leg of the 1985 at Omazaezaki, Japan. It is highly probable that Sauvage used a passport of another country because Japan does not allow South Africans to compete in Japan. Boxing (professional) Middleweight boxer Gavin Stirrup from the United Kingdom was beaten by Thulani Malinga of South Africa in a 10-round international middleweight bout at Johannesburg in March 1985. Mark Lee of the United States fought against Pierre Coetzer of South Africa at Westridge Stadium, Durban. Juan Rond6n of Venezuela boxed against Brian Barnet of South Africa in the bantustan of Bophuthatswana, South Africa. Three other international bouts were on the same bill. Randy Stephens of the United States was knocked out by Piet Crous of South Africa in a World Boxing Association title match. The fight was refereed by Viso Fernandes of Puerto Rico. Jos6 de Jesds of Puerto Rico beat Mveleli Luzipho of South Africa, and Brian Mitchell of South Africa beat Carlos Rodriguez of Puerto Rico. In the last bout, Sakkie Enslin of South Africa scored a win against Everett Martin of the United States. Pereira dos Santos of Brazil fought against Mveleli Luzipho of South Africa at East London, South Africa. Brian Baronet of South Africa beat Jos6 Garcia of Spain in a professional tournament at Vereeniging, South Africa. Two boxers from Belgium, Bachir Chaarane and Franky Decaesstecker, fought South African boxers at Rustenburg, South Africa. Bridge Several bridge players from the United States took part in the Federated Life National Bridge Congress which took place at Swazi Sun, Mbabane, Swaziland. Since the organizers were mostly South Africans, this tournament was regarded as the South African championship. The United States team was made up of the following women: Lynn Deas Kay Shulle Rama Linz (a former South African) Kerri Shuman Beth Palmer Juanita Skelton

-15- Canoeing An Austrian team of white water and slalom canoeists visited South Africa to compete in several races in February 1985. The team included the following: Norbert Sattler Andi Wolfhardt Edi Wolfhardt Oscar Chalupsky of South Africa took part in the Molokai-to-Oahu race in Hawaii, United States, in June 1985. Cricket Cricketers from the West Indies, Sylvester Clarke (Barbados), Faoud Bacchus (Guyana), Alvin Kallicharran (Guyana), Emmerson Trotman (Barbados), Collis King (Barbados), Ezra Moseley (Barbados) and Hartley Alleyne (Barbados) were employed to compete in the South African interprovincial tournament. The following cricketers from the United Kingdom coached South Africa during 1984-85: Jonathan P. Addison Iain S. Anderson Stephen Andrew Robert Bailey Timothy Boon Russell Cobb Graham Cowdrey Nigel G. Cowley Robin Dyer David Edward East Mark Feltham Roger J. Finney Christopher F. Goldie Jonathan Hardy Stuart Hartley Geoffrey C. Holmes Tim Hopper Adrian Jones John Lever and/or played in Jeremy W. Lloyds Richard Lumb Stephen Malone Tony Middleton Mark Nicholas Gary Palmer Gordon Parsons Christopher Penn Laurie Potter Bruce Roberts Robin Smith Neil Taylor Nicholas Taylor Gregory Thomas David Turner Alan Walker Stuart Waterton Allan P. Wells Peter Willey Several South African cricketers played for English county clubs in the United Kingdom during the British cricket season of 1985. Cycling Philip Bell of the United Kingdom took part in the Argus Cycle Tour at Cape Town in March 1985. -16- It was reported that a team consisting of four cyclists from the Federal Republic of Germany had competed in the Gulf Steel, a four-day international at Potchefstroom, South Africa. The team included Manfred Nepp and Rainer Liebert. Football Twenty young footballers from the Cape Peninsula toured , United Kingdom, for two weeks in February and played nine matches. They were all under 12 years of age. The tour manager was Brian Vogelman. Two South African teams, the under-16 team of Wits University and the under-14 team of Baltour Park, competed in the Whitsuntide Junior European and Asian Soccer Championships which took place in the Federal Republic of Germany in May 1985. Golf The following golfers competed in the South African Sunshine Circuit in January and February 1985: Australia Bolivia Brazil Canada Ireland Mexico Swaziland United Kingdom David Graham A. Salazar Jaime Gonzalez David Ahern J. Anderson Frank Edmonds Ken Tarling David Feherty Ignacio de Leon Joe Dlamini Steve Bennett David Blair David Blakeman Nigel Burch Andrew Chandler Derrick Cooper Denis Durnian Brian Evans Nick Godin Martin Green Jeff Hall Phil Harrison Mark James Mark Johnson Robert Joyce Robert Lee David Melville Chris Moody Ian Mosey A. Oldcorn Philip Parkin C. Ross Mark Sharman Andrew Sherbone Nick Squire Ian Young

-17- United States% David Abell Jim Bender Brian Bobbitt Bob Byman Mike Cook Tom Delaney Mike Diffley Fred Dupre P. Famiano Jack Ferenz B. Ford Frank Fuhrer Rick Hartman Tony Jackson G. Johnson Brian Kamm James Karr Robert Lendzion Don Levin H. Malonson Paul Marchand Bob Molt Ben Norris Tom Nosewicz T. Patri Don Robertson David Sann Bob Smith John Spelman Peter Tervainen D. Thompson D. Tolley Jay Townsend Fred Wadsworth Aileen van der Hagen of Belgium competed amateur golf championship in Transvaal. in the South African women's David Frost, Harold Henning, Mark McNulty, Gray Player, Wayne Player, Nick Price and Denis Watson of South Africa participated in the United States golf circuit. The circuit incorporated the following tournaments: Houston Open, Houston, Texas Liberty Mutual Legends Tournament, Austin, Texas Hawaiian Open, Honolulu, Hawaii United States Open, Birmingham, Michigan Westchester , Rye, New York Tournament of Champions, Carlsbad, California Atlanta Classic, Marietta, Georgia PGA Senior Championships, Cleveland, Ohio Kemper Open, Bethesda, Maryland Memphis Classic, Memphis, Tennessee United States Senior Open, Lake Tahoe, Nevada Byron Nelson Classic, Irving, Texas SEA Pines Heritage Classic, Hilton Head, South Carolina United States , Augusta, Georgia Greater Greensboro Open, Greensboro, North Carolina Doral-Eastern Open, Miami, Florida Bay Hill Classic, Orlando, Florida Classic, Coral Gables, Florida Bing Crosby Pro-Am, Pebble Beach, California San Diego Open, La Jolla, California Tournament Players Championship, Ponte Vedra, Florida New Orleans Classic, New Orleans, Louisiana Las vegas Invitational, Las Vegas, Nevada Memorial Tournament, Dublin, Ohio Colonial National Invitational, Fort Worth, Texas Tallahassee Open, Tallahassee, Florida Greenbrier American Express senior golf championship, White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia

-LO- Hugh Baiocchi, , Tienie Britz, Jeff Hawkes, Dale Hayes, Gavin Levenson, , and Wayne Westner of South Africa competed in several tournaments in the United Kingdom. The tournaments included: Leeds International, Leeds British PGA Championship, Wentworth Four Stars Tournament, Moor Park, London British Manters, Woburn , La Moye Hugh Ba4.occhi, Jeff Hawkes, Dale Hayes, Gavin Levenson, Andries Oosthuizen a.id Wayne Westner of South Africa participated in the at Dublin in ,june 1985. Hugh Baiocchi, John Bland, Dale Hayes, Gavin Levenson, Andries Oosthuizen and Wayne Westner of South Africa competed in the Golf Championship at Madrid, Spain. Hugh Baiocchi, John Bland, Tienie Britz, Dale Hayes, Andries Oosthuizen and Wayne Westner of South Africa competed in the GSI Open held at Le Touquet, France. Hugh Baiocchi, John Bland, Andries Oosthuizen and Wayne Westner of South Africa competed in the held at Milan. Tienie Britz, Jeff Hawkes and Andries Oosthuizen of South Africa participated in the held in Paris. Alison Sheard and Rae Hast of South Africa competed in the Portuguese Open Championship at Vale de Lobo in Portugal. Gavin Levenson, Andries Oosthuizen, Gary Player and Wayne Westner of South Africa competed in the Monte Carlo Open at Monte Carlo, Monaco. It was reported that golfers Alison Sheard, Sonja van Wyk, Lesley Copeman and Rae Hast of South Africa had also participated in the Monte Carlo Open. of South Africa competed in the Canadian Open Golf Championship at Oakville, Ontario. Over 60 South African golfers competed in the Royal Swazi Sun golf tournament at Mbabane, Swaziland, in January 1985. The tournament in Swaziland forms part of the South African golf circuit. Ten South African players competed in the British Amateur Golf Championship held at Royal Dornach, Scotland, United Kingdom, from 3 to 8 June 1985. They included: Steve Burnett Tony Louw Hendrik Buhrmann Mike Mortimer Justin Hobday Richter van Niekerk John Howie Dean van Staden Richard Kaplan Mark Wiltshire

-19- Van Staden, Burnett, Buhrmann and Louw also played in the Tillman Trophy 72- hole strokeplay tournament at Woodhall Spa, Lincolnshire, United Kingdom. Gymnastics A South African men's gymnastics team competed in Israel, Austria and the Federal Republic of Germany. The team was made up of the following gymnasts: Stephen Baartman Steven Flaks Gary King Tony Lee Justin Mansfield Willem Roos Dow Steyn Piet Swarts The Swiss men's and women's gymnastics teams competed against South Africa at Pretoria and Cape Town in April 1985. The following gymnasts from Switzerland took part in the competitions: Men Bruno Cavelti Markus Lehman Markus Muller Marco Piatti Alex Schumacher Juer Waibel Daniel Wunderlin Sepp Zellwegher Women Birgit Bachmann Andrea Batholet M. Benigni Lara Comandini Bettina Ernst J. Sagesser Natalie Seiler Hockey An Irish hockey team made up of players from Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland toured South Africa in February and March 1985. They played several indoor matches. The Irish team included the following players: Tommy Allen Alvin Carson John Cole Norman Cranford Simon Filgas James Kirkwood John McKee Johnny McVicken Kenny Morris John Blythe (manager) Terry Gregg (coach) A European women's hockey team, the Phantoms, played several matches in South Africa in February 1985. The players' nationality was not disclosed during the tour. The team included the following; Sabine Blemen-Schutz Brigitte Kindler Patrizia Lorenz Doris Martetschlager Karin Reisenbauer Irmgard Seller

-20- A South African hockey team, the Old Edwardians, toured the United Kingdom, Belgium and Spain. Some of the clubs it played against includeds London, England Brussels, Belgium Madrid, Spain Tarassa, Spain - Hounslow and Travellers - Beerchot, Mechelen and Club Avia - Club Campo and Club San Pablo - Egara The Wanderers Hockey Club from South Africa toured Europe from 15 March to 15 April 1985. They played 13 matches in Belgium, Spain, Switzerland and the United Kingdom. In the United Kingdom they took part in an international tournament disguised as the Nomads Club. This tournament took place at Folkestone. Horse racing Several overseas jockeys took part in the Smirnoff International Jockey tests at Greyville, Germiston and Kenilworth in South Africa. The team included the following riders: Australia Canada Ireland United Kingdom United States Darren Gauci Robert King, Jr. Pat Eddery Willy Carson Tony Ives Steve Cauthen Karate A karate team from the United States which included men and women toured South Africa in May and participated in three tests against South Africa. The United States team included the following athletes: Men Steve Anderson Billy Blanks Domingo Llamos Ted Pritchard Chuck Merriman (coach) Women Lill Hasselman The South Africans refused to reveal the nationality of Dianne Dean and Alex Alt who competed in the women's international team. However, it was strongly suspected that they had Australian passports.

-21- Motor sports Several overseas drivers participated in the international 1985 IR South African Kart Grand Prix at the Zwartkop Raceway near Pretoria. They included% Austria Andreas Perschl Fritz Riendl Denmark Jan Hendriksen Germany, Federal Republic of Netherlands Switzerland United Kingdom Hans Frenchen Bepi Handscher Thomas Neubert Peter de Bruyn Frank van Eglem Rolf Glasser Paul Gudel Martin Pryor The following overseas riders participated in the South African Motocross Grand Prix at the Corobrik Superbowl near Johannesburg. They includeds Austria Heinz Kinigadner Belgium Harry Everts Dirk Geukens' Jean Claude Laquaye Marc Velkeneers France Patrick Fura Yannig Kervella Jackie vimond Germany, Federal Republic of Italy Netherlands Sweden Arno Drechsel Maurizio Dolche Michele Rinaldi Gert van Doom Henk van Mierlo Anders Ericsson Lief Nicklasson Jorgen Nilsson

-22- The following overseas riders competed in the South African motor cycle Grand Prix at Kyalami, Johannesburg, South Africa, in March 1985% Australia Belgium Stephane Mertens Didier de Radigues France Francois Balde Thierry Espie Raymond Roche Germany, Federal Republic of Italy Fausto Ricci ak Carlos Cardus Sito Ponf Switzerland Jacques Cornu United Kingdom Ron Haslam United States Michael Baldwin Randy Mamola Venezuela Dave Petersen of South Africa participated in the 500cc world championship German Grand Prix at Hockenheim, Federal Republic of Germany. He also competed in the Yugoslav Grand Prix at Rijeka. Since Yugoslavia does not allow South Africans to compete in that country, it is highly probable that Petersen used a passport of another country. Two South African motor racing teams competed in the Le Mans 24-hour Classic, France, in June 1985. The South African Castrol Race which started at Johannesburg finished in Swaziland. All the participants were South Africans. Dave Hiscock of New Zealand took part in two races at the national championship Opel Dealer Team races at Kyalami, South Africa. Gaston Rahier of Belgium and Eddy Hau of the Federal Republic of Germany competed in a motorcycle race at Cape Town, South Africa.

-23- Netball An Australian netball team from Queensland toured South Africa in June and played several matches. The Australian team included the followings Monica Duncan Allison Emes Joanne Kinsman Roberta Monagham Kathy Stevens Cheryl Thomas Jenny Ward Ann Watson Katie Wright Wendy Young Lorraine Decker (manager) Irene Timothy (coach) Paddle skiing Several overseas paddle skiers competed in the Texan in Eastern Cape waters, South Africa, from 2 to 5 January John Aldermann and Andrew Martin of New Zealand. Challenge marathon 1985. They included Polo Four Argentine polo players, "Los Pinguinos", played South Africa. The team was made up of the following: several games in Juan Jos6 Blaquier Luis Maria Blaquier Martin Blaguier Enrique Braun Powerboating Manfred Loth of the Federal Republic of Germany and Erich Gstoettenmayer of Austria competed in the International OC Class Hydroplane Series at Witbank, South Africa, in January 1985. The following overseas racers took part in the Panasonic Copiers Grand Prix A at Loch Vaal, South Africa: France Germany, Federal Republic of Netherlands Frangois Salabert Herman Gruber Mike Werner Arthur Mostert Cees van der Velden Peter Eriksson

-24- United Kingdom United States Peter Lindenberg and Fred leg of the Champion Spark Plug at Munich, Federal Republic of John Hill Roger Jenkins Steve Kerton Tony Williams Mark Wilson Randy Gore Jim Hauen-Stein John Nicol Duke Waldrop Steinberg of South Africa competed in the first World Formula One powerboat championship series Germany. Peter Lindenberg and Fred Steinberg of South Africa also participated in the Swedish Formula One Grand Prix at Stockholm, Sweden, on 9 and 10 June 1985. It is strongly suspected that the South Africans entered Sweden through some devious method as the Swedish Government does not allow South Africans to compete in Sweden. It is strongly suspected that the South Africans used passports of other countries. Rugby John Robbie of Ireland and Steve Moriarty of the United Kingdom played for the Johannesburg Wanderers Rugby Club in South Africa. Steve Strydom of South Africa refereed an international match between France and in Paris in April 1985. Shooting (Bisley) The Swiss Sturmgewehr Club competed against a combined Durban and Coast team at Hammarsdale, South Africa. The team from Switzerland was made up of the following: Nick Appeleryn Peter Egloff Rene Frei Nick Hames Chris Heintz Phil Stevens Felix Thoma Fritz Waddburger Terry Wilson Skiing A 17-year old South African, Luis Marques, and two other skiers from Canada and the United States, appeared on the men's World Cup ski circuit as a Portuguese team. The team was assembled and managed by South African Noel Horne.

-25- of South Africa took part in several snooker competitions in the United Kingdom. He won the Dulux Championships in March 1985. He also took part in the Eurotherm World Professional Championship held in London. In April 1985, Francisco participated in the Embassy World Snooker Championships at Sheffield. played several exhibition matches in the United Kingdom. He also Softball South African softball teams (both male and female) toured "Taiwan* for two weeks and played 10 competitions each. Squash The following overseas women players competed in Circuit in May and June 1985: Ireland Malawi New Zealand United Kingdom the South African Squash Marjorie Burke Mary Byrne S. White Linda McLeure Allison Cummings Sue Cogswell Nicky Spurgeon Ruth Strauss The South African Squash Circuit included the following tournaments: South African Women's Open (Kenwood Microwave) Cinzano International Women's Championships Vitaforce Women's Champion of Champions Natal Open Women's Championships The following South Africans competed in the British Open Squash Championships held at East Grinstead, united Kingdom% Women Stuart Hailstone Paul Symonds Donne Caldwell Cindy Roberts Ian Holding of South Africa participated in the Monaco Open at Monte Carlo in March 1985.

-26- A South African national team took part in the British and European circuits. Paul Symonds won the West Worthing tournament in the United Kingdom and played in the Yorkshire league. Stuart Hailstone won a tournament in Bremen, Federal Republic of Germany, and the Ostend open in Belgium. Richard O'Connor won the Leinster Open in Ireland, participated in the English league and played in the final of the Hull Open, United Kingdom.* Several South African players took part in the Blue Stratos British Under-23 Open at Marlow, United Kingdom. They included: Stuart Hailstone N. Hough R. Koep d. Pohl Paul Symonds Surfing The following overseas surfers took part in the international Spur Steak Ranch Surfabout at Cape Town, South Africa: Australia Unite4 States Robbie Bain Rabbit Bartholomew Paul Burnett Jay Carter Barton Lynch Mark Occhiluppo Mark Richards Glen Winton Simon Anderson Jeff Booth Greg Day David Eggers Scott Farnsworth Greg Foster Hans Hedeman Wes Laine Willy Morris Ted Robinson South African surfers, including Mike Burness and Shaun Tomson competed in an international inland surfing contest at Allentown, Pennsylvania, United States. * The British Anti-Apartheid Movement organized a demonstration against the South African team in Middlesborough, United Kingdom.

-27- A South African Under-23 surfing team won the team event at the International Pro-Am contest in Peru held in March 1985. Swimming Four former South African swiming stars competed in the United States university league. They were: Patricia Butcher Annette Cowley Rosalie Wicht (North Carolina) (Texas) (Indiana) Men Toni Palmer (Southern Methodist University) Tennis The following overseas tennis players participated in the SAA Junior International Tournament at Johannesburg, South Africa: Boys Girls T. Tunner (Austria) S. Cortes (Chile A. Schott (France) D. Pons (Spain) C. Peet (United Kingdom) Joey Blake (United States) Buff Farrow(United States) Dan Nahirny(United States) B. Fulco (Argentina) R. Caldas (Brazil) M. Wiesse (Peru) Stephanie London (United States) Kevin Curren,* Charles Honey, Brian Levine, Frew McMillan, Barry Moir, , Christo Steyn, Derek Tarr and of South Africa competed in one or more of the following tournaments in the United States: Grand Prix Tournament, La Quinta, California WCT Shootout, Houston, Texas Players' International Championship, Delray Beach, Florida Hayes Classic US National Indoor Championship, Memphis, Tennessee Men's Tournament, Las Vegas, Nevada VCT Championship, Atlanta, Georgia Tournament of Champions, New York Forest Hills Tournament of Champions, New York City, New York *Kevin Curren became a naturalized United States citizen in May 1985. Women

-28- Rosalyn Fairbank, Lise Gregory, Beverly Mould, , Rene Uys and of South Africa competed in the following tournaments in the United States: Virginia Slims women's tournament, Hershey, Pennsylvania BMW Championships, Marcos Island, Florida Tennis Tournament, Key Biscayne, Florida Virginia Slims Tournament, Denver, Colorado Virginia Slims women's tournament, Dallas, Texas Virginia Slims Tournament, New York Virginia Slims Tournament, Oakland, California Players International Championship, Delray Beach, Florida Tennis tournament, San Diego, California Tournament of Champions, Lake Buena Vista, Florida Family Circle Tournament, Hilton Head Island, South Carolina WTA Championship, Amelia Island, Florida USTA Women's Circuit Tournament, Fayetteville, North Carolina The South African Defence Force tennis team toured some countries in South America. At the start of their tour they played against the Chilean Armed Forces team at Santiago, Chile. The following South Africans participated in the All England Tennis Championships in Wimbledon, United Kingdom: Women Men Rosalyn Fairbank Eddie Edwards Ilona Kloss B.H. Levine Beverly Mould F.D. McMillan Jennifer Mundel Elna Reinach Barry Moir Rene Uys Christo van Rensburg Yvonne Vermaak M. Robertson Christo Steyn Danie Visser The following South Africans took part in the Wimbledon qualifying tournament at Roehampton, United Kingdom: D. Maasdorp G. Saacks D. Johnson A. Burrow N. Broad C. Honey B. Talbot M. Masencamp K. van der Merwe Kevin Moir Rosalyn Fairbank and Yvonne Vermaak of South Africa took part in the Australian Women's Indoor Championships at Sydney, Australia. Rosalyn Fairbank of South Africa competed in the Victoria Indoor Women's Championships at Melbourne, Australia.

-29- Jennifer Mundel and Rene Uys of South Africa participated in the Lugano Women's Open Tournament in Switzerland. Kevin Curren of South Africa took part in the Belgian Indoor Championships in Brussels in March 1985, and in the Molson Light Challenge at Toronto, Canada, in February 1985. Derek Tarr of South Africa competed in the Madrid Grand Prix Open at Madrid, Spain. Christo van Rensburg of South Africa took part in an international tournament at Florence, Italy. Danie Visser and Christo Steyn of South Africa competed in a Grand Prix tournament at Milan, Italy. Beverly Mould, Rosalyn Fairbank, Jennifer Mundel, Rene Uys (women) and Christo van Rensburg, Eddie Edwards, Danie Visser, Brian Levine (men) of South Africa competed in the French Open Tennis Championships at Paris, France. Danie Visser of South Africa participated in a Grand Prix tournament at Nancy, France. Michael Robertson of South Africa took part in the Italian Open at Rome, Italy. Eddie Edwards, Danie Visser, Denys Maasdorp, Charles Honey, , Andrew Burrow, Dean Johnson, Barry Moir and Christo van Rensburg of South Africa took part in one or more of the following tournaments held in the United Kingdom: West of England Championships, Bristol Grand Prix Tournament, Bristol LTA Men's Tournament, Bramhall Prudential International Tournament, London Kentish Times Championships, Beckenham GMC International Tournament, Manchester Stella Artois Championships, London Rene Uys, Elna Reinach, Dinkie van Rensburg, Karen Schimper, Tessa Price, Yvonne Vermaak, Rosalyn Fairbank, Beverly Mould, Jennifer Mundel and Monica Reinach of South Africa competed in the following tournaments in the United Kingdom Kentish Times Tournament, Beckenham LTA International Tournament, Lee-on-Solent International Satellite Tournament, Sutton ITF Junior Grand Prix, Surbiton Grasscourt Tournament, Manchester International Tournament, Birmingham Grasscourt Championships, Eastbourne LTA International Tournament, Bournemouth

-30- water polo The South African President's Invitation Waterpolo Side beat a visiting overseas combination by 14 to 4 at Boksburg Norty, South Africa, in January 1985. Water-skiing An international water-skiing team beat the South African team at Bon Accord Dam near Pretoria, South Africa. The international team was made up of competitors from France, the Federal Republic of Germany, Switzerland and the United Kingdom. France Germany, Federal Republic of Switzerland United Kingdom Herve Henry Frederique Savin (14 years of age) Max Reulein Susi Strack Jean-Luc Cornaz Nicola Racey Marie Pierre Signeur of France and Berndt Jung of the Federal Republic of Germany took part in the Natal Open Championships in South Africa. Yachting The South African yachts Paper Pack Voortrekker II and Apple Mcintosh took part in the 1985 South Atlantic Race from Cape Town, South Africa, to Punta del Este, Uruguay. Five junior South African sailors competed in the Optimist Class South American championships in Chile in May 1985. Catamaran sailors Colin Whitehead and David Kruyt of South Africa participated in a 13-day catamaran race off the east coast of the United States.

-31- Annex II REGISTER OF SPORTSMEN AND WOMEN WHO PARTICIPATED IN SPORTS EVENTS IN SOUTH AFRICA FROM 1 JANUARY TO 30 JUNE 1985 Note; The names of persons in this register are arranged by nationality as reported 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 Comittee has announced that it will delete from the register those individuals who publicly undertake that they will not engage in sports contacts with South Africa as long as apartheid prevails there. Deletions from the register appear on page 9.

-32- Spor t Argentina Australia Archery Boardsailing (windour fing) Canoeing Motor sports Sportsperson Juan Jos6 Blaquier Luis Maria Blaquier Martin Blaquier Enrique Braun David Graham Darren Gauci Polo Golf Horse racing Motor sports Netball Surfing Karin Hauser I. Lehner U. Muller P. Krenn Alfred Tischler Walter Wurzinger Bernard Brandstaetter Marco Brandstaetter Norbert Sattler Andi Wolfhardt Edi Wolfhardt Heinz Kinigadner (motor cycle) Andreas Perschl (motor car) Fritz Riendl (motor car) Country Wayne Gardner (motor cycle) Monica Duncan Allison Emes Joanne Kinsman Roberta Monaghan Kathy Stevens Cheryl Thomas Jenny Ward Ann Watson Katie Wright Wendy Young Lorraine Decker (manager) Irene Timothy (coach) Robbie Bain Rabbit Bartholomew Paul Burnett Jay Carter Barton Lynch Mark Occhiluppo Mark Richards Glen Winton Austria

-33- Country Austria (cont'd) Barbados Belgium sport Powerboating Cricket Athletics Boxing (professional) Golf Motor sports Bolivia Brazil Golf Boxing (professional) Golf Golf Canada Denmark France Horse racing Motor sports Motor sports Powerboating Sportsperson Erich Gstoettenmayer Hartley Alleyne Sylvester Clarke Collis King Ezra Moseley Emmerson Trotman Piet van den Berghe Patrick van den Broecke Eddie Feliers Emile van den Herrenweghe Jaques Huesdeus Nestor Meert Andr6 Reinaert Bachir Chaarane Franky Decaesstecker Aileen van der Hagen Harry Everts (motor cycle) Dirk Geukens (motor cycle) Jean Claude Laquaye (motor cycle) Stephane Mertens (motor cycle) Didier de Radiques (motor cycle) Gaston Rahier (motor cycle) Marc Velkeneers (motor cycle) A. Salazar Pereira dos Santos Jaime Gonzalez David Ahern J. Anderson Frank Edmonds Ken Tarling Robert King, Jr. Jan Hendriksen (motor car) Frangois Balde (motor cycle) Thierry Espie (motor cycle) Patrick Fura (motor cycle) Yannig Kervella (motor cycle) Raymond Roche (motor cycle) Christian Sarron (motor cycle) Jackie Vimond (motor cycle) Frangois Salabert Sportsperson France (cont'd) Germany, Federal Republic of Water-skiing Boardsailing Herve Henry Marie Pierre Signeur Bjorn Schrader Klaus Walther Rainer Liebert Manfred Nepp Motor sports Powerboating Water-skiing Cricket Golf Hockey *** Horse racing Now living in Canada '* Now living in the United Kingdom * Some of the hockey players could of the United Kingdom. Arno Drechsel (motor cycle) Hans Frenchen (motor car) Bepi Handscher (motor car) Eddy Hau (motor cycle) Anton Mang (motor cycle) Thomas Neubert (motor car) Martin wimmer (motor cycle) Herman Gruber Manfred Loth Mike Werner Berndt Jung Max Reulein Susi Strack Faoud Bacchus * Alvin Kallicharran ** David Feherty Des Smyth Tommy Allen Alvin Carson John Cole Norman Crawford Simon Filgas James Kirkwood John McKee Johnny McVicken Kenny Morris John Blythe (manager) Terry Gregg (coach) Pat Eddery be from Northern Ireland, which is part Country -34- Spor t Cycling Guyana Ireland

-35- Country Ireland (cont'd) Italy Sport Rugby Squash Motor sports Lesotho Malawi Mexico Netherlands New Zealand Puerto Rico Athletics Squash Golf Angling Boardsailing (windsurfing) Motor sports Powerboating Motor sports Paddle skiing Squash Boxing Boxing Spain (professional) (professional) Motor sports Swaziland Sportsperson John Robbie Marjorie Burke Mary Byrne Maurizio Dolche (motor cycle) Fausto Ricci (motor cycle) Michele Rinaldi (motor cycle) Vincent Rakabaele S. White Ignacio de Leon Kees van den Tooren Marco Tellier Onno Tellier Peter de Bruyn (motor car) Gert van Doom (motor cycle) Frank van Eglem (motor car) Henk van Mierlo (motor cycle) Arthur Mostert Cees van der Velden Dave Hiscock (motor cycle) John Aldermann Andrew Martin Linda McLeure Jos6 de Jes6s Carlos Rodriguez Viso Fernandes (referee) Jos6 Garcia Carlos Cardus (motor cycle) Sito Ponf (motor cycle) Joe Dlamini Golf

-36- Country Sweden Switzerland Spor t Motor sports Powerboating Gymnastics Sportsperson Anders Ericsson (motor cycle) Lief Niklasson (motor cycle) Jorgen Nilsson (motor cycle) Peter Eriksson Birgit Bachmann Andrea Batholet M. Benigni Bruno Cavelti Lara Comandini Bettina Ernst Markus Lehman Markus Muller Marco Piatti J. Sagesser Alex Schumacher Natalie Seiler Juer Waibel Daniel Wunderlin Sepp Zellwegher Motor sports Shooting (Bisley) Water-skiing United Kingdom Angling Boardsailing (windsurfing) Jacques Cornu (motor cycle) Rolf Glasser (motor car) Paul Gudel (motor car) Nick Appeleryn Peter Egloff Rene Frei Nick Hames Chris Heintz Phil Stevens Felix Thoma Fritz Waddburger Terry Wilson Jean-Luc Cornaz John Barrett Dickie Gordon Steve Hatton Joe Holland Malcolm MacDonald Peter Morrell H. Murphy R. Renesto Mike Toomer Norman Witt David Perks Boxing (professional) Gavin Stirrup -37- Country United Kingdom (cont'd) Sport Cricket Sportsperson Jonathan P. Addison Iain S. Anderson Stephen Andrew Robert Bailey Timothy Boon Russell Cobb Graham Cowdrey Nigel G. Cowley Robin Dyer David Edward East Mark Feltham Roger J. Finney Christopher F. Goldie Johathan Hardy Stuart Hartley Geoffrey C. Holmes Tim Hopper Adrian Jones John Lever Jeremy W. Lloyds Richard Lumb Stephen Malone Tony Middleton Mark Nicholas Gary Palmer Gordon Parsons Christopher Penn Laurie Potter Bruce Roberts Robin Smith Neil Taylor Nicholas Taylor Gregory Thomas David Turner Alan Walker Stuart Waterton Alan P. Wells Peter Willey Philip Bell Steve Bennett David Blair David Blakeman Nigel Burch Andrew Chandler Derrick Cooper Cycling Golf

Sportsperson United Kingdom (cont'd) Golf (cont'd) Horse racing Motor sports Powerboating Rugby Squash Water-skiing Denis Durnian Brian Evens Nick Godin Martin Green Jeff Hall Phil Harrison Warren Humphreys Mark James Mark Johnson Robert Joyce Robert Lee David Melville Chris Moody Ian Mosey A. Oldcorn Philip Parkin C. Ross Mark Sharman Andrew Sherborne Nick Squire Paul Way Ian Young Willy Carson Tony Ives Ron Haslam (motor cycle) Martin Pryor (motor car) John Hill Roger Jenkins Steve Kerton Tony Williams Mark Wilson Steve Moriarty Alison Cummings Sue Cogswell Nicky Spurgeon Ruth Strauss Nicola Racey Basketball Boardsailing (windsurfing) Boxing (professional) Fran Garmon (coach) Greg Aguera Darren Hamm Mark Lee Everett Martin Randy Stephens Country Sport -38- United States -39- Country Sport Sportsperson United States Bridge Lynn Deas (cont'd) Rama Linz Beth Palmer Kay Shulle Kerri Shuman Juanita Skelton Golf David Abell Jim Bender Brian Bobbitt Bob Byman Mike Cook Tom Delaney Mike Diffley Fred Dupre P. Famiano Jack Ferenz B. Ford Frank Fuhrer Rick Hartman Tony Jackson G. Johnson Brian Kamm James Karr Robert Lendzion Don Levin H. Malonson Paul Marchand Bob Molt Ben Norris Tom Nosewicz T. Patri Don Robertson David Sann Bob Smith John Spelman Peter Tervainen D. Thompson D. Tolley Jay Townsend Fred Wadsworth Horse racing. Steve Cauthen Karate Steve Anderson Billy Blanks Lill Hasselman Dominto Llamos Ted Pritchard Chuck Merriman (coach)

Sportsperson United States (cont'd) Motor sports Michael Baldwin (motor cycle) Eddie Lawson (motor cycle) Randy Mamola (motor cycle) Freddie Spencer (motor cycle) Powerboating Surfing Boxing (professional) Motor sports Countries not identified Hockey Randy Gore Jim Hauen-Stein John Nicol Duke Waldrop Simon Anderson Jeff Booth Greg Day David Eggers Scott Farnsworth Greg Foster Hans Hedeman Wes Laine Willly Morris Ted Robinson Juan Rond6n Carlos Lavado (motor cycle) Sabine Blemen-Schutz Brigitte Kindler Patrizia Lorenz Doris Martetschlager Karin Reisenbauer Irmgard Seller Dianne Deane Alex Alt Country Sport -40- Venezuela Karate