* TODAY: ALCOHOL .. NAM NATIONAL PROBLEM * NANSO IN' FIGHTING FaRM * SPORT * -,

Vol.3 No.4

, IN THE NEWSPAPER . • San community's new struggle . • .. ., • WEEKEND SUPPLEMENT: • City's desperate, 'battle' begins , Readers write about heroes, • The great pornography debate Academy 'paranoia'. scramble for ; full TV guides, arts. ustlce. • That jet. the people, the elite entertainment and social pies for 70 rights abuse victims

KATE BURLlNG A MAN who was convicted of rape received a shock SOME 70Namibians from th'e North will be yesterday when a i:~urt interpreter misquoted the judge and told the accused that a proper sentence for him was presented with cheques totalling R160 000", "castration". tomorrow in compensation for damages Judge Pio Teek was sen­ a proper sentence for him arising out of the war prior to independ­ tencing Hendrik Kennedy, was castiation. ence. 25, who was convicted of The accused was shocked having ' had sexual inter­ and only calmed down when The payments will be assaults on civilians, to the destruction of mal.angu course with a woman with­ he was told that he was made at a function organi- crops, mortar attacks on out her pennission near sentenced to nine years in ' • sed by the Legal Assistance Centre (LAC). houses and unlawful shoot­ Tseiblaagte, Keetmanshoop, prison. ings. in November last year. ' Kennedy raped a H,-year­ They are the result of According to LAC direc­ When judge Teek came old girl whom he grabbed claims made by tbe LAC on behalf of residents ' in the tor Andrew Corbett, assault, to the end of his summary, and dragged into the bushes. year following the establish­ unlawful detention and the re told the accused that "after He threatened to slit her ment of a human right'> centre destruction of property were taking all the circumstances throat before he brutally at Ongwediva in July 1988; , the most common com- -i surrounding the crime into raPed the young girl. Though many abuses took plaints handled by the or- j consideration, I have come The court heard how the place prior to that date, the ' ganisation. to the conclusion that a girl was found badly injured centre could only deal with "It has taken a l'ot of time __ l proper sentence for you is a with her clothes tom. the more recent incidents. and a lot of hard work to custodial onc". Kennedy tried to mislead The claims cover a wide settle the.claims, which is The interpreter, 'i\'ho was the court by putt~g the , range of human rights one of the reasons we Qe­ translating this into Afri­ abuses, including renewed cided to have a fonnal han­ kaans, told the accused that To 2 problems in the months dover of the cheques. We ' running up to Namibia's felt the victims should have WAR HERO ... ~ohn Nangllndhu (right), commander independence election. a sense of a chapter having of the historic Ongulumbushe battle, took part in He­ They mainly deal with been closed and an expla- -l Alaobol abuse: roes' Day celebrations at .Katutura's Independence actions perpetrated by the nation of why the process Stadium last week. On the left is Minister Nico Bessin­ South African Defence Force took so long/' Namibia's national problem ger. The subject of heroes is the subject of a number of and SWA TF - everything readers' letters in today's newspaper. from tom t-shirts and minor To page 2 KATE BURLlNG 1. The Namibiao Community Security Co-operative is an initiative, by e)(ooCombatanl$who JUST-PUBLISHED results of a CCN survey on alcoh.ol use fpught on opposing sides of the IDeration war. Among the 30 members are., also school leaver5. RecenUy, eight, (8) of the members underwent a three months training course in and abuse in Namibia reveal that 40 per cent of drinkers the running and management of a security co-operative in Zimbabwe. Thos trained in rely heavily on alcohol and regularly spend up to R70 a Zimbabwe are continuously training those of their members who do notalready have some week on their habit. previous training in security related activities. " In the MaltaMhe region, 32 per cent of those interviewed 2. This is a ~und breaking initiative by young men and women who seek to take responsibility adinitted being unable to stop drinking, though people for other peoples security whilst ensuring thier own. ,,' generally said they drank to relax and socialize. 3. We are competent In: (Services offered) , Almost I 600 people in five regions of Namihia took part • Day and Night Security (24hrs) coverage for shops, factories, houses & schools, in the survey. Just over half were men. Most linked their NGO's, Embassies & Government property. drinking habits to stressful personal lives and unemploy­ • Security Survey and Advice. ment, whi!=h the survey registered at an (t'verage rate of 43 • Plain clothes security • Patrol of home and Business percent. . • Staft searching In a sepa'rate survey of school students, results showed ;( 1 62401' 24 hours Guard supervision that gjrls started dririkingat an earlier age than hoys, hut INDEPENDENCE AVE Service to be offered In the future: that all young people using alcohol thought themselves KA TUTURA. Guard dogs well able to handle the habit. • Cash-in, Transit Nevertheless, 90 percent oflhose interviewe.d willlted to • Alarm Installations sce shebcens and tombo houses c1rJsed down' and a more • High storage facilites strict control on the, 'sale of alcohol. Though the survey 4. NamDia Community Security has any choice but to direct its business towards a reliable and trusted source like the Government and the private sectors. ' questioned ~tudents as young as I n, no one registered any 8y the Community, for the Community 5. Let us worry about your security. we are only a telephone call away., difficulty in obtaining alcohol. a Move by the People. Survey enumerators reserved special comment for Ka- TEl: 62402. WE GUARANTEE YOU AN ENTHUSIASTIC SERVICE.

\" Conti nued on p a~l' 2, 2 Friday September 4 1992 ' THE NAMIBIAN

tinle it was impossible to sue COMPENSATION In general, the survey re­ -_._----- the South African authorities, ALCOHOL marked that "society faces -----,...... from page 1 as the LAC could not bring a uncontrolable sales of alco­ ...... -- --... case against a foreign sover­ from page 1 hol ... shebcens are the order ...... Corbett described the legal eign state. ------_;r~ '~ . ~- of the day". It bllimed alcohol battle, which has already settled In fact, in terms of the __ tima Mulilo where alcohol 'hot abuse for "about 9.0 per cent claims for a further 40 or so Namibian Constitution, respon­ . spots' are rife. Every type of of violent crimes" and said TELECOM NAMIBIA LTO , victims of human rights abuses, sibility for settling the claims alcohol is available, either from "those who sit in shebeens TENDERS as "a long drawn-out affair". fell to the Namibian Defence within Namibia or from Zam­ Originally the LAC sued tne Force and the N amibian Police are involved in theft in order bia, young people heavily then Administrator-General and Force. COt'bett said South Af­ are to buy alcohol". Tenders are invited for the supply of the under-mentioned involved in drinking, and little The survey also quoted material: the South African Defence ricahad paid up on some of the Minister as the people ulti­ claims but that there had been_ control over the situation is police won'ies about "an un­ mately responsible for the a "certain amount of dishonest applied. acceptably high level of TO/2394192 - Lease of Photocopier for cl three year period actions of South African secu­ dealing" and delay which had The survey described the drunken driving". TO/2395192 - Prepaid debit cardphone with Management rity forces. But a series. of left many claimants "at a loss". Piggery, Lewis and old Mu­ In conclusion, the survey T0/2396192 - Microprocessor controlled Airconditioners. deliberate delays, complicated As a result, tbe bill fell to the sika at Katima as "drinking said alcohol abuse was a by the changing political scene Namibian authorities - some­ ghettos", adding that unem- definite problem for Namibia in Namibia, meant that most thing which the LA C had taken . ployment, murder and rape and stressed "how important cases could not come to trial . Closing d~te: 11hOO on Tuesday 6 October1992 into account when settling the are frequent occurences and and urgent it is that this na­ be foie Independence. By that. Place: The Chairman, Tender Committee, Private Bag 13308, claims, said Corbett. dagga is ea$ily available. tional issue be addressed". ' Wlridhoek

Tender· -documents are obtainable' from "th, _Stores Manager, .RAPE . Te~ecom Stores, Volgt Street, P.O: B~x ~1~, Telephone 061- from page l ' 2012376, Fax 061-224334, @ RS,OO per.set. I blame on rus victim. He told the court that the girl had made sexual advances to him. He claimed she opened his trou­ NAU Development and ! sers ansi begged him to "have INVITATION INVITATION INVITATION sex" with her. These allega­ Training .Project tions were all rejected b.y the NLU- Ontwikkelhlgs- en ~.~>urt. ,<.- ., ',.-. ,.. MEET ANNE THANDEKA GEBHARDT Before he .passed sentence, Opleidingsprojek IN YOUR OWN TERRITORY - OKURYANGAV A judge Teek warned that it was . . the duty of the court to remove THIS WEEKEND - (04/09 - 05/09) criminals from society by TWO VACANCIES FOR FEMALE sending them to prison for a long period. DEVELOPMENT OFFICERS Discuss all your property related queries with her in a relaxed atmosphere without the "Women must feel safe in BOTH IN NORTHERN~AREAS disturbance of telephone calls. This Southern Estate Agent of the Year is prepared to their homes and whereever they give you her undivided attention: are," the Judge stated. Judge Teek also expressed CRITERIA ANNE his concem that Kennedy, who 1. Must be able to communicate in English was convicted of a similar * A True professional offence in' 1987, had not .re­ 2. Must have at least Std. 61 Grade 8 Certificate .. * 1991 Agent of the Year formed after he was given the 3. Training I Experience in Community Development an benefit of a suspended sen­ ! i * Almost 100 houses sold during 1992 and Advantage. still selling ! tence at that time. 4. If not Namibian Citizen a Permanent Residence Permit It was also regrettab~e that * More than R15 million worth of sales to Kennedy had shown no remorse required. date at Southern Estates during the trial. 5. Must be willing to travel. * Member of Multi-Million Rand Club Kennedy was sentenced to * 1992 Agent of the month for January, an effective nine years' im­ Thejob concems the training and development of selfnelp February and March prisonment. groups in Northem Namibia. After the sentence was passed, Wiu be available to all at Okuryangava • Omuvapu Street, ERF 1258 for the Kennedy was heard to say: "I In service training provided. whole of: am not worried because I'm Salary negotiable. TODAY: 04/09/1992: 13hOO - 17hOO and going to eat state food'free of Closing date: 11 September 1992. SATURDA Y ~NG : 05/09/1992 : 09hOO - 13hOO charge." Geoffrey Dicks prosecuted TEL: 37387 OFFICE Send CV to: while Kennedy was represented . Private Bag 13255 by Zagarys Grobler . for Attention: Mr. Gobler . or phone (061) 37838 Miss Cramer to make an app'o!ntment for an interview. Over the years Namibia Breweries 'limited has built up a solid reputation for -(A.S.~P. -11/9/1992) providing Namibians with top quality beverages. As leaders in our field, we place 'high 'emphasis on strict quality control and client service. Our Head Office in Windhoek currently requires a Sports Co-ordinator LOOKING 'FOR This exciting position within our Marketing department would ideally suit an ener­ A SUITABLE getic, hands-on person who enjoys being a part of the action. With the help of your matric and at least 3 years sales/promotions experience, you will ACCOM~ODATION? ensure that all Namibia Breweries Limited 's sporting activities and promotions run r ,. • ~ -< smoothly from start to finish. In addition to promoting our extensive product range, you will co-ordinate sponso:ships and sport development programmes.

Apart from an attractive salary and fringe benefits, we' off~r " stimulating , working conditions and sound prospects for advancement. : If you would' like to 1~ke' on the challenge, do not hesitate to send your application - ·to: . . - . ' . '. Milfinda van Vuuren: Namibia Breweries limited, For further P.D. Box 206, details, contact Windhoek, Namibia her at or fax (061) 6-33'27~ . (061) 6-2915.

. . ..l Please contact us for MORE information: Namibia Breweries Limited

Contact Person: N_ Kashume Tel: (061) 225333 (W) 9& 53639 . (061) 230489 (H)

l"i "1..1..1 '; JI.. -J~, .1..1 • ~---- , -1.~" ,J

THE NAMIBIAN Friday September 4 1992 3

Can anyone help? / City'~de ' sperate A YOUNG woman who was blinded after being " . stabbed in both eyes with a broken bottle is making a brave attempt to start a new life ... but she needs just a little more help. 'battle 'begins With support from her church in Katutura, Mag­ rieta Fredericks has man­ aged to get a place at. Water price hikes only-the first step Optima training centre in . Pretoria, which specializes in teaching people to cope SOARING water prices are rc:ported yesterday) first phase FIGHTING BACK ... TOM MINNEY with their blindness. It • only the first attack In a bat­ plan to build nl'W pipelines to Magrieta Fr dericks, tery of measures to try and replace a 30-year-old pipe and deals particularly with the 'bring down Windhoek's hoping to start a new life for the household~ that use water demaOlris nonnally slower. otherwise expand the city's 1969 problems of sudden blirxl- on Monday. soaring water use before the mOl.t heavily. One in five housc- Even in good rainy seasons purification works. ness: giving people the reservoirs run dry. holds in Wimllioek are using water only flows into the dams, CuITently the plant supplies" confidence to start from her own way with a dis:, If the price hikes do not work, more than 40 cubic metres of late in th.: season, which means 4 200 cu hic met res a 'day, and future steps could bring re­ water a month and will be paying Von Bach must last until March if funding can be found it could scratch with all the things ability pension of only strictions on industry, dry' taps penalty rates. or Windhoek will be dry. The supply 1'3 000 by March. An they used to take for R 120 a month for herself and hosepipe bans. Some 13' per cent of all Department of Water Affairs emergency meeting was held granted, such as cooking, and her children. ,And It is part of a desperate battle households~use more than 60 and Windhoek municipality are with the European Commu- dressing, walking down the though the Legal Assis- to keep water flowing to Wmd­ cubic metres a month and will jointly drawing up 'n weekly pity yesterday morning and now street and shopping. tance Centre is sueing the hock's swelling population, see their water prices double. quota and if household use is has to go to the Minister and to which is using far more water 'Ih:se are ge~rally large houses not cut, the city will see whole the National Planning Com- Magrieta, who was em- man with whom Magrieta than predicted. With tempera­ with big gardens and swim- days each week when taps are mission for approval. ployed as a sorting clerk lived for 10 years for the tures starting to climb, water ruing pools. dry. ' The second phase of the until the time of the at- damage done by the at- usage is set to soar. . The reality behind the new If there is no rain this year, ambitious plan is to spend tack, will also learn how tack, the trial dat.e is too The city couneil is desper- 'measures is that Windhoek's ' next year the city will rely on another R17,5 million bring- adbrail ft..A the f ft' · to re ,type i1U.lO r ar away to 0 ler any lm- ately looking for new sources water supplier, the Von Bach Swakoppoort,dam, already only ing capacity to 20000 cubic , 'of water. According ~o the' city dam, only has mo~ths' worth two-fifths full. Only 5 million metres a day or 7,1 million skills which might one day me<4ate answer to her "engineer's department, _Wind­ of water left and is now'at 16 cubic metres a year can be cubic metres a year. help her rejoin the world pligh!. , hock was the first city in the ~ percent oJ. ~~pac i!y, according punlped from here, less than a If consumers do not listen of work. . With just three days ,to " world which has the facilities 10 Water Affairs spokesperson ' third of the city's use in the and cut usage they will see not In the absence of such go to he'r flight date, Mag- ' to purify sewage effluent to Adrian Cashnum. " year between April 1991 and only their bills soaring with specialized centres in . rieta's supporters have aI- J drinking-water standard. Yes­ Windhoek n- - launched a fundraising 61106 (home) as soon as nection with a murder case. drive aimed at paying for possible. Her plane is due The man, 1,7minheight, of M . , . 'k I M d slender build with a dark argneta s an uc et to to eave on on ay - a complexion, was last seen Pretoria and study fees. suitcase and a tape recon:Ier wearing a white long-sleeved ,They realised Magrieta be perfect going away shirt and bljlck trousers. He is would not be ab~e to pay gifts. being sought in connection with the murder of Thomas Kamukwatange, who was shot in the back while driving a taxi in Katutura on August 26. Kamukwatange stopped at the Namibia Motor Clinic Garage for help and later died. The man was allegedly seen leav­ ing the taxi shortly after it stopped at the garage. Anyone who has information regard, rrE FOR MANAGEMENT -I HI L!. ing the case is asked to phone LEADERSHIP TRAINING FINE DISTINCTIONS ... Professor Anne-Marie Heywood provided food for thought W /0 Kaingob at 62630 during when she said violence was frequently mark~ted as pornography during a workshop working hours OJ" 271022 after this week on the question of censorship. See report, page 5. Photograph: Kate Burling hours or any police station. Rape case MUN slams CDM OTTO'S PANTJIES A 21-year-old man ap­ ..- Van Riebeek Street 7, Otjiwarongo, Box 1165, Tel 0651, 2269, peared briEfly in the Wind­ IN. A sharply worfled statement yesterday, the Mine­ Conta,ct Cbris _NQlfe. hoek High Court yesterd, 'workers' Union of Namibia (MUN) condemned the charged with having raped fact that' CDM (Pty)l.. td ha'! set , a deadline tor a 62-year-old woman. workers to accept its pay offer. In a statement on TOO GOOD TO 'BE TRUE According to the charge­ Tuesday CDM urged workers to accept its pay otTer sheet, Iacob Haufiku broke into by today, September 4, in which case the increase Under new management - the hut of the complainant in could be implemented in the September pay month. the Oikokola village near However, MUN General Secretary Cleophas OPENED Omungwelume on September Mutjavikua described CDM's statel'nellt as provoca­ FOR THE LOWEST PRICES IN THE NORTH 25 last year. The woman, who tive and said the union would use all the resources at has been totally deaf for the its disposal to defend the interests of workers. We have got Pine Furniture - Tables, Desks, Beds, radio tapes past 12 years, was allegedly Mutjavikua said MUN would like to warn CDM asleep when Haufiku threat­ . Special offer Mattrasses . ened her with death.and raped against a catastrophe; adding th~t .any provocation Single (91 cm) her. The ~oman was punched would be answered with firm action by the union. and beaten, necessitating ' The MUN General Secretary further criticised 3/4 (103 cm) medical treatment after the CDM for not having allowed the union 'to report Double beds (137 cm) attack. back to its mem~rs in a proper manner. Haufiku was not asked to "Furthermore as a mature union, there is no way plead and the ca se ~as post­ that we are going to allow ourselves to be advised by poned to February next year as COMj we have enough advisers ut our disposal." the Sta te has, not located three Mut.;avikua ended. key witnesses. 4 Friday September 4 1992 THE NAMIBIAN

Media bias Stadium goes for RIOO Nanso on attack A TOTAL lack of official 1'.' ••• "-..... censorship in the media has ~ "1Io.~ ''- not tnUlslated itself into a more' THE CHANT Illllcpcndcncc no ..... _ TIlc purchasc of the stadium after North visit democratic infornlation system Stadium ne.u· Windhock, which TOM...... MINNEY hlings with it a number ofhcavy in Namibia: according to dep­ would cost an estimated R 12 costs, as the. City Council is .~ uty minister for Justice, Vekui, million to build, is 'to be sold to continue, she said. "It is a na- thought to have heen avoiding THE Namibian National Students Organisation (Nanso) Rukoro. Addressing Namibi.Ul the Ministry of Youth lUlll SpOIt tional asset lUld we did pot spendi'ng ~lll'h money 011 it journalists on a Unesco course for R 100 plus transfer costs. W'lIlt it to be privatised. TIll'y before it was solll~econling has accused the student faction led by Abrahani Ndumbu yesterchlY, Rukoro said that with The national stadium was ear­ could not sell it as it had been to SPOlts fans, the numing track in the far north of being tribalist. very few and occasional ex-. lier the scene of controversy built with taxpayers' money," needs upgrading at some ex­ Assistant General Secretary ofNanso, Pohamba Shifeta, ceptions, the N amibian media when Namibia StP011 Promo­ she said. pense before it will meet inter­ said the Ndumbu faction was aimless and hreached the was hopelessly biased, large! y tions bid R750 000 for the Louis van den Betg ofNSP national standards, while the unity of Namibian students along tribal lines thereby de­ lacked professionalism and stadium hut it w:\s decided to said he was happy about the seating also needs to be im­ most newspapers h'Hi degen­ keep the stadium, valued at move: "We have been expect­ proved iUld even the pitch needs priving them of the right to learn. erated into party political leaf- . between R3 million and R 7 ing this for a long time. We arc repair. TIlis is apart from nor­ Shifetamade these remarks following a Nans!) lour 10 the lets "of the erstwhile Pravda million, as public property. glad that something positive mal heavy maintenance costs'. far northern region to familiarise the organisation with type". He expressed particular At Wednesday night's meet­ has happened". The change of ownership is developments in the education field. concern in the light of the forth­ ing, the Windhoek City Coun­ The City Council approved tmlikely to quiet the complaint According to Shifeta, students in the region had com­ coming regional elections. cil agreed to sell the stadium to the sale and also agreed on a of local clubs and others about He said while the Constitution the ministry for a "nominal recommendation that it gives the fees charged for using the plained to Nanso that the organisation should take serious and the GovernmeI;lt's policies sum". Finer details still have pemussion for there to be a stadium. steps to stop Ndumbu from spoiling their education. guaranteed a totally free flow to be'worked out between the social hall for entertainment TIle City Council said all These complaints had also come from the educational of information, the news me­ municipality's management purposes, a restaurant and a electrical equipment and ap­ authorities and from members of the communities con­ dia was practicing the worst committee and the Attorney­ sports equipment shop there. paratus should be included in cerned. form of censorship because of General's office. It also agrees for the site to be the sale, with the exception of limiting factors. Rukoro listed Youth and Sport pernlanent used for physiotherapy, for a a high voltage swilchgear and Shifeta said Nanso had taken note of the seriousness of these as the human desire to secretary Dr Frieda Williams fitness gynmasium.and other transfornler. Any new build­ the matter and steps to be taken were on their way. conform, preconceptions, nec­ "yesterday said there would uses related to sport and its ings and high mast lighting "The organisation therefore calls upon parents, and all essary bureaucratic pressures probably be few c.{\anges in the administration. would need approval from the bodies involved in tqe education process in the region, to and interests involved in jour­ short-term. But it says that for all these Department of Transport's civil see the interference of Ndumbu in educational program­ nalistic work and the monop­ The municipality has been uses there must be one parking . aviation section. The ministry oly bureaucrats have over in­ leasing the stadium to Namibia space for every 33 square metres will have to pay all costs of the mes as a catastrophe and urges the community to look into formation. Sport Promotions and this would of floor area. transfer. the matter seriously," he said.

ELlM PRIMARY SCHOOL VACANCY

DEPUTY PRINCIPAL 1. Date of assumption of duties: 01.01.93 2. Duties .. To assist the Principal in all administrative functions .. State subjects offered .. State cultural activities .. State extra-mural activities .. State whether willing to teach religious instuction 3. Application requirements .. To be made to the Principal ,P.O. Box 10702, KHOMASDAL. To be made on application form (Form Z83, 20/1229 (1 ) or 2/544 .. To be accompanied by: (I) Proof of Namibian Citizenship Unisa's Graduate School of Busi­ makes use of successful teaching method- 2) Helath Questionaire (Form Z27) ness Leadership (SBL) invites applications 010gies pioneered by the SBL such as study 3) Two recent testimonials (not older than two years) 4) Certified photo copies of all professional and academic for selection to the 27th Master of Busi­ . schools, centre meetings and interactive qualifications ness Leadership (MBL) degree programme. group studies. The successful group study 5) Certified photo copies of certificates of service from all previous employees which clearly state the exact period of service The four year, post-graduate MBL approach encourages interaction among degree is specifically aimed to develop participants of varied professional and CLOSING DATE FOR APPLICATIONS: 15 SEPTEMBER 1992 strategic leadership abilities among social backgrounds, stimulating the learn­ man~gers. As business in .". ing process and contri­ South Africa mo'res into buting to personal devel­ VACANCIES a new era, the need for dy­ opment and growth. DEUTSCHE namic leadership far out­ ~~~::t!~"'~IJJI~ MBL- Coreeradvancement SCHULE WINDHOEK weighs static, outmoded Unisa SBL's long- standing track record in business administration Applicants for the following vacancies, with effect practices. A generalist ap­ the field of management from 1 January 1993, are awaited: proach to management education speaks for it­ education typifies theMBL's self. And for the business TEACHERS Pre Primary tuition methods and success of many of our Mathematics: Grade 4 graduates. Our MBL stu­ encourages versatility and Hostel supervision is a prerequisite flexibility by offering a dents are selected with comprehensive overview care and well equipped Apply on form: 2/544 of different facets of business. for their roles as future business leaders. . The following documents must accompany the MBL - Leadership in learning Put our leadership claims to the test, and let an MBL degree speak for you applic~tion: A key advantage of choosing the - Health Questionaire MBL is its part-time nature. A full-time too. For application fonns and details, - Proof of Namibian Citizenship career is in fact a criterion for selection, contact Deanna Yoget on 012 - 3226777 (Fax - Certified copies of.qualifications and testimonials with the workplace serving as an ongoing 012 - 3200421). Or write to: Associate ~r: Closing date: 18 September 1992 testing ground for the assimilat~o~ of MB~ SBL Unisa, P.O. Box 392 . Pretoria 0001. . new ide.as. Participants benefit from a Forward application to: practically orientated tuition system that Closing date for enrolm~t: 2 October The Principal Deutsche Schule Windhoek Private Bag 12010 AUSPANNPLATz ~I;]lbi WINDHOEK Namibia · GRADUATE SCHOOL OF =~~ BUSINES~ LEADERSHIP . rei; ~l -)28536

LEA D E R S.H I pIN PR A eT t.e E .-,. . - ::,' :,-:..•. _; .... "f .• • f:r: ...... i!;., .• • }, ..-::~ ",- ",.. ,.~- .... ' .- ..•.~ •• """" .... ,': ...... ~ ~ c· _,', .!'"•• ~ ~'.' - .... THE NAMIBIAN Friday September 419925

Founded in 1919, St George's Diocesag School is an Anglican Church Censorship for Pre-primary and Primary schQol with a proud tradition, committed to providing a ilOn- ilJ ~ial, liberal and holistic education based on the Christ i~n ' Gi> spel and the tenets of the Church of the Province of Southern Africa's Diocese of Namibia.

N am: yes · o~ . no1 ·· ~ h e School Council would like to app oint suitably qualifi ed a nd experienced personnel to the following positions:

WHAT is the definition of dren are exposed to them with­ pornography? What.constitutes KATE BURLING out the -right context, it could Principal morality? Who should decide? be dangerous." Difficult questions. Espe- tion of magazines, leaflets and A general plea for early-and , cially if a new set of censor- videos confiscated in Namibia honest sex education -limiting Deputy Principal: Junior Primary ship laws depend on the an- and described by Conumssioner the likelihood of harm to a swers. Siggi Eimbeck as "only the tip child encountering pornogra­ Deputy Principal: Senior Primary Nevertmless, a group of about of the iceberg". Despite Eim- phy for the first time - went out 30 people drawn from a wide beck's assurance that the ma- from the workshop, as did a Date of assumption of duties: 1 Jan uary 1993. fi~ld of expertise buckled down terials on view were "only soft call for very specific censor­ to the debate at a one-day porn", the viewing clearly iliip legislation. Applications, accompanied by a comprehensive workshop on violence, pomog- shocked many members of the If censorship was to be in­ Curriculum Vitae, should be addressed to the raphy and the media this week. workshop and evoked a wide- troduced, it. should not be left Deputy Chairman, St George's Diocesan School, The .aim was to provide gUide- spread demand to "keep it out up to a board of self-styled P 0 Box 65, Windhoek, Republic of Namibia lines for members of the Min- of Namibia". moralists, heralding the sort of before 10 September 1992. istry of Information and Broad- "NaIpibia has managed to ridiculous decisions for which casting charged with the thorny avoid that,kind of thing so far the South , Afric~ censorship Credo ut Intellegam task of drafting. new legisla- and, if tha:t is soft, pom, .we board became famous, said one tion. - don't want to see anything hard," participant. Rather, its limits - ST GEORGE'S DIOCESAN SCHOOL As deputy minister Danny was the reaction of one partici- should be clearly defin;d in a Tjongarero pointed .. otlt,Na- ! v~ · panr~ · , .. ~,~- 'law which could be aniehaed: 83640 mibia is currently governed by But according to speakers as necessary. _two rulings as far as censor- like Professor Anne-Marie , Finally, Tjongarero brought ship goes. The Constitution - Heywood and workshop or- attention to "a developing body defends "freedom of- speech ganiser Tarah Shinavene, the of legal thought and legisla­ and expression" as a funda- hard stuff was undoubtedly on tion in several countries ad­ The Shell Scholarship mental human right, which is its way. Methods of limiting dressing the issue of gender­ also granted to "the press and its availability in Namibia, or related harms caused by por­ Part of Shell's commitment to Namibia involves otlter media". It does, how- preparing Namibians fo! its nography, which often portrays ever, leave scope for legisla- arrival needed to be worked the violent subjugation of the provision of educational opportunities for tion to define "reasonable re- out in advance. women by men". young people. To this end we are once again strictions (protecting) the intet- Heywood's point was that , Though the position of offering an undergraduate Scholarship tenable in ests of the sovereignty and hard pom, involving degrada- women in relation to violence integrity of Namibia, national tion, extreme violence and in and pornography is undoubt­ any faculty and for any course at the University of security, public order,. decency some cases actual murder, was edly more complex than the Namibia which covers tuition fees, residence costs, or morality". a multi-million dollar industry 'children and animals' ques­ prescribed books and pocket m oney. At present, Namibia still playing for high stakes. "Once tion, Namibia's constitution relies on old South African it is marketed in Namibia, you seeks the active promotion of The Scholarship will be awarded on the criteria of -legislation - the Indecent or WILL see it," she told dele- equality for women. "In view academic excellence, displayed leadership and all­ Obscene Photographic Matter gates who opted for a 'head- . of both our Constitution's com­ ~Act of 1967 - to set these incthe-sands' approach to the mitment to eradicate discrimi­ round attributes. The successful student will be "reasonable limits". In terms pornography business. And nation against women and to under no obligation to Shell but will be expected of this law, everything from while some speakers tried to promote human dignity, and to make an outstanding contribution, to Namibia nudity to bestiality is illegal. draw distinctions between sex the long standing violence in his/her chosen field. According to Tjongarero, it has and violence, Heyv

Applications for the following yacancies are awaited _NOW PerfuWlesl Colog n es & at the Noosanadis Primary School Leonardville. Grade 1 (2 POSTS) - All the subjects .After Shaves Grade 2 (1 POST) - All the subjects' Grade 4 - 7 (3 POSTS) - English Grade .4 - 7 - (2 POSTS) -Geography LESS 2 0% Grade 4 - 7 (1 POST) -Physical Education and Needlework (Girls) , only until this Sa tu,rda'y, 5 September 1992 Grade 7 (1 POST) ': Afrikaans Grade 3 (1 POST) - All of the subjects :AND there are lots of other specials, which will Grade 4 - 7 (I POS-T) - Mathematics, Science and Physh:al Education , con tin ue, ,aft,f!.Y Saturda.y" ,5 September: (Boys) • Eron Oil 750ml R3.99. Polo men's shirts Applications must be submitted before or on 4 September 1992, with all the necessary only R69.90 . ' Polo:pants"only R89.90 ' -, documentation - ·CV's;.Jobs highest qualifications, necessary,primary school teaching <' education_or 3 - 4 years experi~nce wity-_a Matric certificate _, - • ladies' sho.esR79"Qf) • towels . -brass ornaments less ' -0% and many more

All " p p l~ ca ~! olls mus!} !11~ hl ~~ t ~is . advertisement or a ph?tocopy thereof. ' - I l: (. " . . , _

, .. ,"" ~ - - ,j# ' -- ...... - - ..... - ...... ------.,.~ ....;o...... ""~_".-~,.~--_ . -__ _ •__ ...... ~y_,~! (5 Friday September 4 1992 THE NAMIBIAN

GUEST-GPI

t The 'Presi e~al~ j.et: right or wrong?

THE pW'chase of the 'Presidential' jet, fhe controver­ streets of Windhoek. But it and its officials. Every di sc us­ sial Falcon 900B by the Namibian Government has should not appear that _those sion about these matters of sparked another wave of strong reaction against the who choose to go into govern­ lIational interest mu st be con­ Government. ment service are doing it merely ducted in a fai r, truthful , anti to cash in at the expense of the responsible manner. Thi s is On a basic level, the reac­ an ovelpaid President, then you country as a whole. because the country neeus tion ot the public-and the ~ledi a obviously don 't need our help people who can speak out 011 are a healthy part of the demo­ any longcr". ACCOUNTABILITY matters i.n a cri tical but re­ cratic process. At another level These countries have begun sposible manner within the the debate points to a real to view Namibia by judging All these explanations we have confmes of a democratic proc­ problem of governance with the behaviour of the current been offered suggest that those ess, Similarly, c riticizing the . responsibility and accountabil­ political leadership and to some in government today ha~e an what is expected from others. elsewhere to make the sacri­ goverrunentnlustnotbetaken ity : the fact that the Namibian extent the role and perform­ fice of serving the Namibian understanding and an appre­ as wishing the government ill, Government seems not to under­ ance of the private sector. We people. Well, that sounds nice. ciation of leadership that leaves or disrespecting our democrati­ stand or appreciate the cri si sin ) cnow that the United Nations PERKS HABIT No one but themselves made much to be desired. The lead­ cally elected government offi ­ the country overwhelmed as it refused to grant Namibia least­ Buying a jet with the meager the choice of running for ers think that they can get away cials, or undermining the sys­ developed-<:ountry status on that is by gross economic dispari­ resources of the country, with Government. Furthermore, we with extravagance at the ex­ tem of government that is meant ties, illiteracy, unemployment, basis: Namibia or at least the very taxes of struggling were told that the people who pense of the taxpayers by plac­ to be good for the greatest growing corruption and of Windhoek, looks or at least ing the convenience of the head people, is indeed a symptom worked for the United Nations number of the people- that it acts rich. Yet the extravagant course the drought. of a bigger problem This prob­ and were receiving high (inter­ of state above the needs of the purports to serve. Several foreign governments lifestyle of the top people in lem needs to be dealt ~th before national) salaries were in those people who put them in power. have responded adversely by Government and the private In a sense this has to do with it is too late. The Government's positions solely because they BASIC QUESTIONS withdrawing pledges to assist sector in Namibia (their sala­ justification for spending all were leaders of the Namibian the structure of our democ­ Namibia deal with the worst ries, appearance, and other racy, which does not engender Having said that, there are some that money for a jet sounds struggle in one way or another, drought in recent memory. The material conditions of life) are a sense of direct accountabil­ fundamental questions that reasonable: the President needs not because the United Na- by no stretch of the imagina­ Government has reacted by to be able to get around in a tions recruited them on merit ity of ministers and members ought to be raised so that we dismissing feelings of foreign tion a true reflection of what have a better understanding of respectful marmer. But spend­ as international civil servants. of parliament to the popula­ governments, arguing that the real Namibia outside of tion. Because members of what is going on. ing such money at this time A large part of the United Namibia is a sovereign coun­ Windhoek is like. parliament are elected not as The first is whether the pur­ was a bad move altogether, a Nations compensation was extra try and therefore entitled to do individuals but as members of chase of the jet is in any way a continuation of a pattern that benefits to allow them to live what it pleases, and by dis­ a party, they do not feel the reflection of where the Gov­ ECONOMIC GAP started shortly after independ­ in expensive cities. missing the public outrage as a ence: high perks for govern­ need to go to the people for ernment's priorities are. If it The reality is that most of the Once Namibia became in­ political conspiracy against ment officials, especially for approval or direction, their ~, one wonders who advises people in Namibia live in dependent, the United Nations Swapo. These reactions can at the President. That was an position depends instead on the President on such impor­ unambiguous Third World obligations to pay them ended. best be described as unfortu­ unfortunate precedent that pleasing the heads of their tant matters, and whether the conditions: subsistence farm­ They were out of jobs. It was nate. It is said that the Govern­ appalled many concerned parties. Because they are un­ President's odd passivity - often ing in drought-ridden land, no sacrifice. Anybody who ment is inclined to see the public Namibians: unfortunately accountable to the people, they depicted as wise pragmatism­ contract labour in the mines makes this sort of argument is and the media as fickle and people were nice enough to let are insensitive to their needs isnot ina way pandering to the and on the often foreign-owned manipulating and abusing disrespectful, when it ought to it go and not express their and concerns. Further, given interests of the very people export fanns. The economic people. acknowledge that something outrage at a point when the bad the power of Swapo, the ruling who wish to see him faiL It gap between the ordinary. is amiss and should accept the eX!ll11ple could have been cor­ party, at this tinle in Nanubian would seem as though the Namibian on the road and those THOSE WHO SERVE invitation to responsible dia­ rected before it became a bad politics, most elected mem­ President's advisor and praise logue. in Government positions is habit. It is worrisome that bers of parliament as well as singers {who ow~ their lives to worse than it was before inde­ Another argument was that there A mistake has obviously been government official s, ,includ­ those loyalists who are ap- the President and carmot utter made by somebody, and it would pendence. ing . members of the opposi­ was 'a stiff competition between pointed by the President rather a word of disagreenmt) have 'seem that it is not the media, Shortly after independence, tion, voted for themselves sala­ governmen"t service and pri- than the people, feel obligated not been helpful to him on this vate sector. So what?! Those to satisfy the President rather the public, nor the foreign when everybody was happy and ries that are incompatible with matter. They tell him what they excited, President Sam Nujoma who choose to serve their people than the people. governments. the standard of living of the think he wants to hear. The made a strong appeal to the ordinary Namibians. By choos­ preSlln1ably do not do so purely These ':Iea4ers" would not fact of the matter is that come THE POLITICS world to grant Namibia least­ illg the high lifestyle rather for the money, but because they like to be on the wrong end of the next election, the President developed-country status, than an ethic of mode si service are called to serve and ,lead. the stick with President Nujoma might regret the ad vice he gets Let us try to understand the .' which- would , h ave given to the country, the Govern­ • And even without high sala- . These include members' of the that makes hinTd o things against politics behind the purchase of Namibia acces,s to assistance ment chose to abandon its old ries, they are getting an ex- opposition who are themselves his own. good instincts. .a jet for the ·use of the highest ,'" and privileges in the interna- and honorable commitment to traordUu1rily good life which opportUiristic- enough lo bear Secondly, one carmot help , gi.ves them deference, special in mirtdJhat they-cannot make paid Government officials and tional ec onomy ,~ that. other, bringing about change- with ask questions abourthe role of see if we can put the Govern- better-off countries do not have. justice and equality. When diplomatic privileges aild ·the too rriiIch noise on ~t!ers such the "experienced" members of ment's responses to the public Unfortunately, the appeal fell people expressed dissatisfac­ ~ ik ~ . The glory they get out of as , spending of state funds, the civil service, the President 's criticisminperspective. There on deaf ears - partly because tion with such excesses as the It ~s.' much great e~ than ~e ,- _':! j)ecause they have-their eyes strategists -and handlers who are a couple of (actors we ought nothing,in the Presidential life- salary of President Sam mone~ ary rewardS' people m onJhe same perkli. AJ.ld when make econonucally sensitive to keep in mind. . styie convinced other countries Nujoma, for example, Govern­ the pn:ate sect.or get. Further- the'o pposition makeS. a'noise, arrangements for the President, Why should foreigngovem- that Namibia was one of the ment officials rather than ex­ more.' m the pnvate s~ctor the the noise is generallY'I11erely such as the trip to Cuba last salanes ' are determmed by politid l. ments care if Namibia buys a ' poorest countries in the world. amining the validity of the year on a South African Air­ profits. For the sacrifices the ways chartered jet, and whether Presidential jet? And if they Salaries Of Government offi- concerns, chose instead to compensation is glory, adula­ care, what gives them the right cials and private sector func- defend its questionable actions EXILE FACTOR they are not ill auvising the tion and the gratitude of the to criticize Namibia? Isn 't tionaries in Namibia were by giving numerous explana­ President so that when things people. Those who led in the I also think that it has to do go wrong they can laugh and Namibia their favourite Afri- contrary to what is commonly tions meant to silen::e the people. can country? Well, yes - per- associated with the poorest liberation struggle understood with the fact that most of our make insulting jokes about haps. countries in the world. "Obvi- WHAT'S NEEDED this all too well until inde­ leaders learned the art of poli­ blacks in government: inept, The international commu- ously then," the international pendence came to the'country tics while in exile, where ac­ short sighted, greedy and in­ nity was truly impressed with community said, "you don't Here we have a problem. We and principles went out of the countability was not a big deal. competent. the style of Namibia's inde- ne~d the status. Better luck need leadership with sensitiv­ window. While in exile they became In the end, it is not only the pendence and the commitments next time." ity. The President's s?lary for Also, to defend high salaries _ accustomed to thinking for the President who is hurt, all of us made by the leadership before One would have hoped that that is not the only bothersome paid to civil servants below country instead of with the are hurt and undernlined. and after independence. Na- the Namibian leadership would item here - salaries and perks ministerial levels, was the country. For many years, our The first two years have been mibia was the first African have taken the message to heart. of most Government ministers argument that during colonial leaders watched with admira- easy for the Government, as country to give the world that But the next thing we see is a are just as excessive, It is very days civil servants were paid tion, and perhaps envy, the the public was still eager for was already cynical about Africa fancy Fiench-made jet with the hard to understand how the high salaries, and if those sala­ luxurious life styles of those vindication of the vote they some reason to think that there Namibian flag onits side land- President of a small and strug­ ries were discontinued, civil African heads of state in stark cast in 1989. Come 1994, could be a responsible, sensi- ing at Ondekeremba airstrip! gling country like Nanubia who servants would leave govern­ contrast with the lives of their though, when the honeymoon tive, .caring and "service-ori- Government went and paid R75 led a liberation struggle for so ment service. We must keep in people. What our leaders do is over, the euphoria of inde­ entated" government in Africa. million for a Presidential jet long 'can justify getting a sal­ mind that those salaries, like not seem to understand very pendence has faded, and cyni­ Many governments in the world precisely after President ary' higher than President FW the compensation paid by the well as yet is that those heads Cism and apathy have begun to hailed Namibia as a shining Nujoma appealed to the world de Klerk's, especially when United Nations, were dispro­ of state they admired could get seep in, things will b'e different example of an African govern- for assistance during the Namibia is. so dependent on portionately high due to extra­ away with such abuse of state altogether. One can see that ment of the people, for the drought, and when it should South Africa. neous factors: they 'Were re­ funds and corruption because people are getting disillusioned: people and by the people rather have paid attentiOItto the plight I am told that the salary of ceiving not oniy their salaries their regimes were inherently they are perceiving that· for all than the sort 'of government of the Namibian people strug- , ordinary ministers in the as South African servants, but undemocratic and unaccount- the trumpeting self-congratu­ that exists primarily for the gling with mere survival and Namibian cabinet is higher than also extra bonuses for being in able. lation of the Government and benefit of those in power and probably put at least some of that of the Preside nt of a colony anti for "hardship... . Nanubian's system of gov­ the celebrations of the last two their families and friends - a this money into drought relief Botswana, the biggest producer To accept di sproportionate pay ernment is different. In Na- years, the real victories of the pattern we have seen regretta- cfforts. To many countries, of diamonds in the world to­ scales as the norm is hi~y nubia no person is immune to Swapo-led Government are bly often on our own conti- Namibia's behaviour, such as day. questionable. criticism and no one is above tenuous. If the government nent. the purchase of the jet, is typi- When the question of sala­ There ought to be some lead­ the law. wishes to stand onits record, it But recently N Olway' and cal of Third World mlUlage- ries was debated in public and ership code to find equitable At the same tinle,just as the will have to prove that it was Sweden have expressed their ment and government style in the press, one of the expl a­ balance. One does not expect . goverrunent is responsible to not pathetically deferential to disappointment in the Namib- centred around the ruler who nations given was that many of hard working civil servants to the citizens of the country, so the values of greed and high ian Government by' saying in sees the State Treasury as,his our leaders are individuals who live in pOVCJty or to build are the citizens th~mselves responsible to the government effect: "If you c ~ buy jets fo r own, and who lives way above gave up better high salaries thatched hu ts on the paved THE NAMIBIAN Friday September 4 1992 7

One community's efforts to conquer its drigk pfdb1em

ACCORDING to Axel No·go on censorship ALCOHOL abuse ·is c·ausing great concern in Fanners Co-operative had now Thoma, who works with established enough projects to Bushmen families through Bushmanhmd where the problem appears to offer stnlc tu red 'jobs', this too but there is a need for porn control have worsened in the two years since independ­ the Nyae Nyae Develop­ made iteasierto abandon alco­ IT IS not easy to determine morality. Yes, it can be said ence. Worst affected are men aged between about hol abuse, said Thoma. "A de­ ment Foundation, the · that there are matters on which there is broad agr·ee­ 25 and 35 years who were employed by the SADF pendence on alcohol has to be problem has dragged in ment, but others which are primarily a case of individ­ during the war and those from 45 to 55 who had replaced by something posi­ women and children and ual preferences. has grown more acute as 'governm~ntjobs' before independence. KATE tive raising the people's self esteem. If they take on duties A one-day seminar on censorship, hosted by the Ministry cash incomes have dried BURLING reports. . of Information and Broadcasting this week, highlighted up. as game guards, district lead­ ers or village health workers, the difficulties of this controversial issue and attempted "In the past, people had of poison arrows. More regu­ contrary to the established they take on a certain responsi­ to provide guidelines for the drafting of new legislation money for alcohol, food and larly, husbao.ds and wives beat Bushman culture and proba­ bility and win the respect of in this regard. clothing; now they just have each otheu.fter they have been bly resulted in feelings of al­ the conmlUnity," said Thoma. It money for alcohol," he said. is perhaps regrettable that the word 'censorship' drinking. ienation and shanIe, Thoma was used by the organisers of the conference, for the It also meant that what little "I don ' I: think I have seen explained. Like the ex-soldiers, word in itself is an anathema to many people, and is money was available was spent any incidt!nt of violence here the informers were summarily WELCOMED perhaps even not applicable in a true democracy. on getting drunk fast Whereas which haJ not been related to dumped by the South African The idea of discussion groups people may have bought beer alcohcH," ·observed Thoma. authorities to sink or swinI back Ifasked, most people would probably say there should to recognise and address the be no censorship and that it should be up to the individ­ or wine in the past, they now "Violence runs contrary to the in their own comm\l11ities. problem of alcohol abuse had ual to decide. For with censorship, it is difficult to draw went for 85 per centhard spir­ established social culture, where 'Getting drunk to forget' was been welcomed by the com­ the line; If we appoint guardians of our morals in the its and home brew, said Th­ problems are openly discussed." an easy panacea. munity, he went on. "One of oma. Several theories have been But according to Thoma, the the most encouraging things is form of a censorship board, similar to that in South This introduced a further put fOIward for the abuse of excuse cannot go on forever. that people here do not react to Africa, then we face very great dangers. Ultimately it is problem - the illegal smug­ alcohol in BushmanJand. One There were other ways of their own drunkenness in a those people who will decide what we are or are not to gling of alcohol into the area. suggests ex-soldiers are '''work­ 'redigesting old times' , he said, 'typical' way. If you tell them read, view or have access to. We do not want to regress The sale of alcohol in ing out" the drills and organi­ and enough people in the area they are drunk, th~y don't get back to the times when library books were 'censored' Busmanland is still prohib­ sed violence of their anny days had pulled themselves out of insulted and aggressive. They and no sounds came out of open mouths on television ited by pre-independence leg- - a period which contradicted drunkenness ·to prove that it are more likely to say 'Yes, and/or fIlms because. expletives were used. An over­ . islation and a roaring trade on all the values of their upbring­ could be done. "It doesn'thelp and I know you don't like it so zealous group of censors are bound to make the mistake the black market has devel­ ing. Ana"ther focuses on the to keep blanJing your prob­ I'll go away and talk to you of deciding cowboy fIlms are taboo, or make some oped, pushing the price of older people who held 'gov­ lems on 'past .suffering' and tomorrow' or'Y es, it's a prob­ massive similar blunder and end up actually interfering alcohol still higher. ernment jobs' under the colo­ obliterating everything with lem but I don't know what to with the rights of the individual. Brandy bought at Groot­ nial reginIe. While people were alcohol." do about it'. Perhaps the solution is to look at pornography as fontein would be smuggled ostensibly employed as veteri­ Instead, he hopes to pilot a "People are actively look­ such, and not mention the word censorship, which into the area by car and sold nary staff or policemen, they new social programme to ad­ ing for help and that's a good immediately brings to mind a Big Brother-type image of for five times the . price at were actually little more than dress the problem, focu sing on start," said Thoma. "But until a government which decides for its people on any number . Tsurnkwe. glorified spies, paid to check discussion groups led by people this problem is effectively of issues, and which would not restrict itself to pornog­ along the borders and keep an . who have already exorcised solved its difficult to move on raphy. This is simply not on. CONFINED eye on their own community. the ghost of alcohol abuse. with development in the area." On the other hand, it was evident from the seminar Again, such activities ran Since the Foundation and the One practical improvement The only 'advantage' of this (which concentrated on pornography) that generally to the ·situation is the likeli­ situation was that drunkenness, Namibians are opposed to what we know as hard porn. hood that a bottle store may and its attendant violence, used . Police Commissioner Siggi Eimbeck suggested there soon open in Tsumkwe. Some­ to be confined to Tsumkwe one has apparently applied for that soft porn be allowed, but subject to controls as to where about 600 Bushmen still a licence and an official outlet the trade in it, with stipulations regarding the licence live. Now, however, Herero for alcohol could help get rid and appropriate age restrictions. traders are said to be selling of the black market trade. In Hard porn, defined among others as bestiality, maso- . alcohol from village to village addition, it would broaden the chism, sado-masochism, Satanism; child pornography in vehicles, spreading the prob­ variety of alcohol sold, so that etc, should, it was felt, be prohibited. lem over the whole area. 'softer' drinks like beer and It would perhaps be best if this were controlled via Thoma guessed that the wine would again be available. legislation rather than a 'board of censors', ~ for ex­ problem affected about a quar­ According to Thoma, the ample, individuals who are given the onus to decide ter of families in Eastern Bush­ problem needs to be worked what everyone else should or shouldn't see, view or manlan

of wishing it ill. a poor decision will never be empathise with the plight of Namibia's independence was therefore join those who are ·1 From previous page The third question is this: Is made again, and that the Gov­ the citizens. In other words, motivated by the immorality calling upon the Government the Government being inten­ ernment will offer an apology are the needs of the people less that characterized the history to sell the jet just to show the life, but dedicated to service tionally malicious, indifferent, rather than alibis. significant than the ostenta­ of coloni~ization and apart­ Namibian people and the world and the betterment of the lives and irresponsible, or are the My fourth question is whether tious pretences of protocol'! heid in the country. When that the Government cares about of the less fortunate, the poor, Government's intentions good there is a need, at least from It is understandable that the Namibia gained her independ­ important matters. and those who have little or no but so poorly executed that the the Government's point of view, Government wants to s.how off ence, Swapo held the moral I am aware that no one likes access to the corridors of power results are negative? I am almost for a jet for the use of the to the world that Namibia is high ground through its readi­ to admit having made a mis­ and to: increasing the produc­ convinced that when the lead­ Namibian head of state. The independent and all ihat. But ness to compromise, its policy take. People will understand if tive capacity of the country. ership made the decision to answer is clearly, of course, with this jet, the President can· of reconciliation, and the gen­ the government tells them that Failure to understand this buy the aircraft, it was sure it YES. But when? The tinIe at only flyaway from the people, eral openness of its govern­ a miscalculation was made. It reality will lead the Govern­ was the right thing and in the which the jet was bought was not to or with the people who ment. is after all, human to err, to ment to campaign for itself on interest of the country. I am inappropriate, and reflects an put him in power. In thi,s sense, reflect, and to move on. The a resume with no rationale. A sure many of the leaders still insensitivity and self-centerd­ the Government can be accused NEV~ FORGET issue here is not that the Gov­ government that demonstrates do not understand that there-is ness on the part of the Govern­ of being typical of African THE P,.EOPLE ... ernment was wrong, or that that it cares more about what something profoundly awkward ment. All of us need many governments that show little there is no need for a Presiden­ the President travels on than about the whole situation. If things in life, but often simply respect for its electorate, care In the spirit of reconciliation, I tial jet, but that now, when the about how !o help those who, this is so, ihen the I<;adership is cannot afford them. In a word, more about the image. of the would like to call upon the people are starving, is not the through no fault of their own, like the rest of us: we are all we must learn to be realistic government officiriIs, ,Uld places Government to take the lead in right tinle to engage in osten· cannot feed themselves off the new in· this game, and we are and make do within our means. greater value on the high life showing empathy with the tatious opulence. This is the land is quite embarrassing, learning. It would be terrible to have to of the President and his hench­ people who are in pain. As we tinIe for the Government to especially for those of us who Reconciliation serves the .conclude that the Gove~ent's men than the needs of the learned to stand together while ·show that it is the true custo· cannot think of a credible al­ good purpose of allowing us desire to make the President population. celebrating our independence, dian of th~ people, in times of ternative to the Nujoma ad­ all to leam from one another look Presidential, like other And fmally, is there a moral we have· more reason now to happiness, anq in times of ministration in Namibia, and and to counsel one another. heads of state, is stronger than question here'! If anything, stand together in these times distress - in fat years and in who have not the least thought One would then hope that such the desire and maturity to Swapo's long struggle for of hardship and deprivation. I lean years. 8 Friday September 4 1992 THE NAMIBIAN

Standard Bank Space Theatre Over the years Namibia Breweries limited has built up a solid reputation for University campus providing Namibians with top quality. beverages. As leaders in our field, we place A farewell piano concert with Surendran high emphasis on strict quality contr!,1 and client service. Our Head Office in Reddy and Hans-Pieter Drobisch playing Windhoek currently requires an the complete cycle of Bach flute sonatas will take place on Sunday, September 6, Operator: Ma~hine House ..... Kine 300 1992 at 20h30. Fri/Sat: 13h30,15h30,18hl0,20h30 Applications are awaited from (andidates who are preferably in possession of matrit BaSle Inst!nct (2-21) with Michael Douglas, The Loft Gallery and experienced in machinery,. refrigeration, compressors and electrics. Sharon Stone . 59 Bahnhof Street Your main responsibility will be to retrieve as much CO' as possible and to maintain, Sat: 10hOO No Hero wrtn Steve Hofmeyr service and repair all machinery in the production department under supervision of Windhoek Drive-In * An exhibition of applique work and quilts the supe~intendent. 19hOO: No Hero by a group of fifteen women from Gibeon Plus Don't Tell Mom the Babysitter's Dead wiU run till September 13. The gallery is In addition to an attrac:tive salary and fringe benefits, we offer stimulating working open during normal business hours. conditions and sound prospects for advancement. Warehouse Theatre Alte Brauerai Alte Feste Interested candidates with enough technical know-how to ensure this plant is Leutwein Street operated effectively, should apply in confidence to: -The talented trio known as Tananas, com­ Marinda van Vuuren, . prising accoustic guitarist Steve Newman, * The Ministry of Education and Culture Namibia Breweries Limited, For further Gito Baloi on bass and percussionist Ian presents an exhibition on Mexico called Herman will be performing from Friday, P.O. Box 206, details, contact "Profile of a Nation" which will run till September 4 to Sunday, September 6, at Windhoek, Nam1bia her at Sunday, September 11. 21hOO each night. The bar opens at 20hOO or fax (061) 6-3327. (061) 6-2915. except on Sunday when no liquor will be * Bob Cnoops, well-known photographer sold. and lecturer in the Fine Arts Department at Wits University will give a lecture-work­ The Arts Association shop on cyanotype at the Arts Association Namibia Breweries Limited John MelnertlLeutweln Streets on Saturday, September 5, at 10hOO. Sally Gaule will also present a slide lecture on the

53644 .* A photographic exhibition called "Pho­ influences on different photographers and tography as Fine Art" featuring a group of the development of the history of southern well-known South African photographers African photography. The fee is R25 and ~ REPUBLIC . ' .'0 . ' will open on Friday, September 4. at 20hOO .. all interested people are invited to attend OF NAMIBIA ~--.::~ .. : -. MINISTRY OF EDUCATION AND CULTURE

The following vacancies exists on the establishment of the Wlndloek College of Education BERLIN: -It's better to be a dog in the The diet is sufficient in fast and slow VICE RECTOR . West than a refugee in the Third World, sources of energy but lacks vitamins and 1 POST a medical journal here has reported. A iron. study by British scientists found that the By contrast, a typical 4SS-gramme help­ Requirements: . Recognised M Oegr!39 or equivalent qualifications plus a Teaching ~Ioma and at typical daily ration. for a refugee, as ing of dog food in the West yields 44mg of least 10 years teaching experience. Prefera~ will be given to applicants with provided by an international aid organ­ iron -five times the amount in a refugee's experience of a colege. isation, comprises SOO grammes of ce­ food - and 1,09mg of Vitamin A, which real, 30g of pulses, 20g of oil and some was found to be negligible in the refu­ 46016 x 1935 - 47952 x 2106·62094 x 2400 - 67494 sugar. gee's diet. - AFP HEAD OF·DEPARTMENT . . 2 POSTS: Professional subjects (pedagogics and Meda Science) The Karibib Parents' Committee is proud to announce the opening of the Requirements: Recognised Hons. Degree or equivalent qualifications plUS a Teaching Dploma and at least 7 years teaching experience. ., KARIBIB PRIVATE SCHOOL from 1 January 1993.

Salary! 42142 x 1935 - 47952 x 2106 - 62 694 Application's

Salary: 42147 ~ 1935 - 47952 x 2106 - 62694 Three Senior Prim~ry posts Can<;!idates must have the relevant qualifications to teach from Grade four to six. LECTURERS 2 POSTS: English Professional subject (Science of Teaching) Three Junior Primary posts Requirements: Recognised B Degree (in the specific subject field) or equivalent qualHication plus a Candidates must have the relevant qualifications to teach from Teaching O"loma and at least 5 years teaching experience. Grade one to three. Salary: 38277 x 1935 - 47952 x 2106 - 58485 Two Pre-Primary posts CLOSING DATE : 30 September ... ' . . APPLICATIONS: On form Z83 or Z0/1229 (1) obtainable at aU Government Offices) musJ be 'Candidates must have the relevant qualifications to teach submitted to: Level one (3 1,0 - 4 1,0 ) and Level two (41,0 - 6). The Registrar The Windhoek College of Education The school will be co-educational and independent. It wi ll ctfer the highest Private Bag 16003 PIONEERSPARK possible standards of tuition , extracurricular and boarding facilities. Teachers will . enquiries: The Registrar: Tel : (061) 42421 be offered a competitive salary package, housing. medical aid and pension scheme. Hos·tel accommodation will be available for teachers willing to perform .Evaluation of Foreign qua~fications : Complete (orm 0/S01 (E) and submit it together with your application 'to the Registrar - WEC. ho'stel duties. The following vacancies exist on the establishment of the WlNDHOEK REGIONAL OFFICE Fluency in English and profiCiency in either Afrikaans or Ge'rman will be an advantage for all· posts. . Assistant Cultural Officer 1 Cultural officer 1Senior 1Principal . Please su!:)mit Curriculum Vitae with two wriHen references by Station :. Regional Office, Windhoek the 25 September to: Number of Post : 6 Salary : R19 209 -19947x 1 014 - 26 031/27054 x 1014·30 087 x 1499·329851 The Headmaster R35 883 x 41 6791 R44 577 x 1 713 - 53142 Karibib Private School Requirements: A recognised appropriate three yearB. degree (or equivalent quaUfications) and for PO Box 3515 Telephonic Enquiries: the second entry rank a B. degree + 7 years appropriate experience. . . WINDHOEK (061) 42747 or Enquiries: Mr.I.S. Nambahu, Tel. 2939111 Closing date 30 September 1992. NAMIBIA 227339. ~pllcations must be sent to the Director: Education, Private Bag 13236 Wlndhoek 9000.

53646 - I . - ,fllGtxO ,b9~ A 9rf ,b-iA nsil?fnf' . j: ..!t'\'~~~L IJ~M! .0"} •••. _ $'f&? ,''':: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. t ______~_~ ______~ __ ~.~~·~~r~J' .~~.~I~~ · ~V O~~~ -,. THE NAMIBIAN Friday September 419929

Queen - 'an old bag' NEWS IN BRIEF NEW YORK: Prince Andrcw's ' ex-girlfrie~ld, the former porn ~ta .1<00 :tilrk; was once re­ decision was taken after the di,0overy that moved frolllthej.;;;'lacc after referring to Queen white maize products were being snld at exorbi­ Elizabeth as "an old bag," according to a book lanl prices. Since June maize meal I;as heen sold due out nextmonlh. TIle New York Post, which in the ratio of 30 per cent. white to 70 per cellt obtained n copy of the book, said it also tells how yellow maize. the Queen Mother's footstool was borrowed for a sexual encounter between palace staffers. The AN(: rejects'De"Klerk's missing stool wa.s rediscovered after s1le "re­ Tidal wave swamps homes tired to her usual nightly allotment of gin." MASACHAPA: Nicaragua has appealed for international aid following a tidal wave that 'delay.and douhlespeak' Inkatha-Renamo link destroyed huts and buildjpgs along a 320 km swathe of coast, killing almost 190 people and JOHANNESBURG: The Illkatha Freedom·Party leaving thousands homeless, Presidenr Violeta JOHANNESBURG: Without meaningful steps on ent Assembly, without de­ rind the Mozambican rebel group Renamo have Chamorro, whose country is struggling to re­ jointly committed themselves to upholding free . the part ofthe government to deal with the vic1lence, lay; practical steps to deal , cover from a decade-long civil war that end\!d enterpl1se, human rights, frcedom and full with her election in February 1990, deployeo with . the violence; the and by w,ayofreleasing jlOliticatprisori'ers, it would dem~ra<;y. TIUs emerged at a press conference soldiers with medical supplies and tents in har'cl. be pointless to resume constitutional n'egotiations, immediate release ofpoliti-;, in Johannesburg yesterday after the leadeJ:s of hit areas. '. -, ",' ~J' cal prisoners; and free po-"': .. :, i 4 1F the ANC said yesterday. the !w'o g'roups ,' Mangosuthu Buthelezi ohhe 1 litical ~ctivity in all parts Of~i IFP 'and Renamo's Aifonso Dhaklama held the ' " Marley row over cash ,'d An ANC statement re- elected, draft and adopt the the country, including first official talks between the two organisa ~ , '- ~ ~ leased after ' its National new constitution, be bound - KwaZulu, Ciskei" . NEW.YOR.{(, The widow of Jamaican~!P'gg'li~ ·Executive Council meeting only by agreed constitutional Bophuthatswana, QwaQwa tiO~ ~i~Z;~?~,f~::'" '''~ 2~; star Bob Marley began testifying on Wednesday held on Mon~y , Tuesday,. . principles, have an agreed and right-wing controlled 'sici(H~necker' to' face trial ' . in a case where she is accused ofheIping to rob · and Wednesday srud South time,frame, have agreed ade- towns. .,' ..' ,. ,: ;; ..;; . , .... ,' . ,,;" ,his .eState of more than 20 ' million dollars. · Africans had come too far .qu ~te , deadlock-breaking The A.NC would make BERUN: A BerIin court yesterday-ordered fonner ' .,:Lawyers.for' th~ estate say the musician's law- in the negotiati.~p,s · process' mechanisms .and be elected announcements about the ' .E,~~t9:r~~ -lea.dcr Eri.ch l{?nec·ker; _~() r~~am , _ters an~ account.~ts cpnspired with Rita M.a;r­ and too many South -Am- _ withill an agreed,pre-deter- ,campaign hiter. The NEC . ~custody pending prosecution on maDslil'ilgh~ ' ; ley shoitly after'herhusband's 1981 death to di- t~r ~harges, J iftiJ)g a ~ey "Qbstacl~ to oQ.e of th~ . ,"y~ .~.sJe~s frQm theest!}!e. •. cans had.. been killed, over miri,ed time period. . " . called on all South AfH~ ' most,important tri!,lsd~ting 'froni the Cold ~~ . 6000 in poliqcal viqlence . "'The NEC ag~ed that ac- ~. c~s;iegardless of politicaL era. The c'b-urt·ruled that Honecker is fit enough since February for ceptance ofthese.'prinCiples : .affiliiltion, to exe:rt German neo-Nazis rarppage 1·990, the . " a:i much~. to' stay inj~il de~pite hav~g liver cancer and is people of the country to be ' - by the governinent;'IDough -pressure as possible on thtf le ". L",- /: able to fac e triar in bnef sessions. BERLIN: A home for asylum-seekers ~as bl;lmt lulled bX goyernn,tent ,to" take ; the "continue~Lgoy- ,· stilli'Pfovisi.ona!, is , an~im : , ,to the ground ovemig~t by neo-Nazi slcinheads i e'rnment 4.elay aild.double-: :;,. portant achicyement anamed ' necessaryj !epli to f1lci~t~te' :yester!iay, ~one oJ4alf a do:z~n fresp- altac~~ on spe ate" , . _ .' through the struggles of the thetransitiontodemocl'acy{~ -foreigners in Germany" police said. A gang of " "Wesirnply cannot, a,c- >o. ~o~l~ of 0llf countrY~ " "'r 'The coinmittee~saidit wel~ MOMBASA: Ken.Y,a'!\lucrative ~!,¥~sm,.ind1.!s : _, . be~een .1,5 apd 20 s.kinheads hurled a. ptltrol c~pt vague asspr,l!Jlces that . Tq~" NEC r~~finned tbat ~' conioo thereooinrile~ti~\ try may experience a 20-percent decline in bOlnb through' a wmdow o'f tfie tlmber-,clad 'Steps are to beraken to curb mas. ~ 'action w~ a 'l

CLINTON HEADS FOR A CLOSE ONE ... The US Presidential race ~ould be heading towards a close battle. A- Harris Poll on Wednesday showed a tighter presidential race than other recent soundings with Democrat Bill Clinton leadiQg George Bush by only five points, 50 percent to 45 percent, Most recent polls indica,te a closer race after the Republican convention, with Clinton's support ranging frorlt 46 to 51percent and Bush averaging 40 percent. Clinton (right) is pictured above with running mate Al Gore (centre) pumping hands on the campaign trail in an inner city community in Ohio recently. Photo:AFP. . 4m in region face death say charities

LONDON: At least four million people' said the dr9ught threatened starvation in will die in parched southern Africa if . Mozambique, Malawi,'Angola, Namibia. food is not delivered quickly a British aid Botswana, Lesotho, Zimbabwe and Zam­ worker said yesterday as seven agencies. bia, He cited an EC estimate that these launched a joint appeal. countries need eight million tonnes of The public appeal, backed by short TV food- the equivalent of 270 000 truck- programmes 'on 'BBC and independent loads. '. television in the UK, is being made by "I would conservatively estimate that Action Aid, British Red · Cross, Cafod. more than four million people will die in Christian Aid, Help the Aged, Oxfam, the next 24 months if the world does not and Save the Children. respond now" Oporia-I<:kwaro told a news James Oporia-Ekwaro of Christian Aid conference, 10 Friday Sept~rhber 4 1992 (> THE NAMIBIAN

Yesterday's quotations for unit trusts: 3,7175/3,6969 3,7313/3,7106 General Equity Funds: Money market ABSA 131,48 123,01 6,03 BOEGrowth 134,94 ,' . 126,09 · 4,75 90 day liquid BA rate . Standard Industrial 103,70 97,72 na Community Growth Fund 108,75 103,31 ' na Previous closing yesterday's closing Standard IDternational 92,82 86,82 na Fedgro 1'17,77 109,96 5,25 12,50 12,50 UAL Mining and Resources 312,44 4,99 CD Growth 106,10 99,06 5,46 :rn,84 UAL Selected Guardbank Growth , 2236,45 2084,04 . 5,12 Oil price 15~4,10 1482,31 . 4,66 IGI 123,49 115,58 4,53 Opportunities Old Mutual Mining 210,65 196,32 5,65 Momentum 220,95 207,22 4,78 Futures price 9dollars per barrel) at 18hOO GMT: Old Mutual Industrial 324,00 301,84 4,82 Metfund 172,73 160,26 4,27 IPE BRENT (ocr) Old Mutual Gold Fund 90,13 83,97 6,67 . Metlife 106,99 . 99,94 7,91 September 3 20, I 0 Old Mutual Top Companies 220,21 205,31 nu NHS Hallmark 85~,68 802,00 6,27 September 2 (close) 20,13 Income/Gilt Funds: .. Norwich 319,66 298,55 4,85 --- NEW YORK WTI-TYPE (OCT) Metboard Income 114,15 112,95 14,64 Old Mutual Investors 2518,38 2348,03 4,11 September 3 21,69 Guardbank Income 121,74 119,24 15,18 Sage 2235,3'1 2087,41 4,73 September 2 (close) 21,69 Old Mutual Income 112,55 111,32 13,46 Sanlam 1531,43 1432,20 4,11 Standard Income 94,21 93,23 14,48 . Sanlam Index 1161,44 1086,17 4,24 Namlbian stocks Syfrets Income 113,30 112,16 14,46 • Sanlam Dividend 420,56 ' 393,99 4,80 . Syfrcts Gilt 1147,96 1136,48 na Closing prices yesterday on the Johannesbyurg." Stock Ex- Sou.thern Equity 176,86 ' 165,59 4,85 UALGilt 1262,59 1249,97 12,71 change for the following: Standard 1088,82 1023,23 7,83 Buy Sellers Sales Syfrets Growth ~56,f3 239,80 4,63 Gold price De Beers 5685 5700 5690 Syfrets Trustee -110,13 103,14 na AngloAM 9550 9600 9600 UAL 1881,81 1765,84 5,01 Gold was fIXed at 338,85 dollars an ounce yesterday afternoon GFNaInib 215 225 215 Specialist Equity Funds: compared to 339,05 dollars in the morning and 340,45 dollars GFSA 5800 5900 5825 ABSA Industrial 119,14 111,43 9,22 on Wednesday afternoon, ABSA 820 830 825 Guardbank Resources 130,37 122,44 6,12 First Bank 5950 6000 Guardbank Industrial 107,02 100,58 6,61 Dollar/rand Nedcor 1490 1525 1500 Sage Resources 101,21 94,50 7,09 SBIC . 7150 7200 Sanlam Industrial . 943,72 882,94 3,38 Commercial rand Metje Z 175 200 yesterday's closing Sanl~ Mining 260,36 243,10 5,67 Previous closing Namfish 475 .Southern Mining 113,72 106,32 5,83 2,7265/80 2,7385/2,7400 Namsea Southern Pure 103,52 96,95 na Financial rand Standard Gold 142,37 133,42 8,84 l!evious closing yesterday's closing .:Asia struggles to launch trading bloc TOKYO: First came Europe. Then North America. Now economists have their eyes on the Far East, waiting to see whether the nations of this rapidly growing economy will band together to form a third trade zone. So far. there's little sign that Asia will respond in kind any time soon to the unified Euro­ pean market and the North American free trade agreement between the United States, Canada, and Mexico. Among the impediments are the region's sprawling geogra­ phy, cultural diversity and lack of political leadership, Most important the phenome­ non of economic gro~ of many. Asian nations - such as Japan and newly industrialisedc South Korea, Taiw1m, Hong Kong, and Singapore - has been based on export-based indus­ tries that have bene fitted from free trade. Japan the undisputed eco­ nomic power of Asia, has yet to express interest in a formal Asian trade grouping, even though its companies have rapidly expanded investment throughout the region in re­ cent years. Simply put, Japan feels . it cannot afford to alienate its biggest trading partner, the United States, which buys about 30 per cent of Japan's exports. Japan's reticence persists despite Snllllbling from some Japanese officials Ihat provi­ sions of the NOIth Ar.lerican pact may raise trade barners: Tokyo's reluctance has been most visible in its unwilling­ ness to back Malaysia Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad 's proposal to set up an East Asia Economic Caucus. This fuzz­ il y defined grouping would be devoted, at least initially, to removing stumbling blocks to free trade within the region. An exasperated Malaysian Trade Minister Rafid'ah Aziz, on a recent visit to Tokyo, described Japan as a "bashful , bride" who "really -wants to .' ,'. get ·ni.arried but ·aQe~· n.·(~.anf ,:-",~' " :':-- il/.·.Yt."t.~.Yt.~ • ... , ..... " .. t i THE NAMIBIAN Friday September 4 199211.

Even after inde~ndence thi ~ DEEP THROAT continued with the only ch.mge FOR more than 22 years I've being that it is now the police been living off the little in­ who have taken ov.er this come my Grandmo~r has been mammoth job. 1 getting through brewing and AUd let's not forget the way selling tombo. shebeens can affect our coun­ I can also vividly recall how try's economy - they 're not she started selling single ciga­ taxed. Those demanding for rettes for five cents each. They negotiations and to have now cost 30 cents, but never shebeens legalised, are livi.ng mind, she hasn't been sinful It is no drinking lDatter, dear readers in the past still. They're primi­ but simply making a living. tive. Now that everybody seems The Municipality has some ~ell-known for raiding ancestors did. We're living in no other means of income and All shebeen owners, includ­ to have started in the business, strange double standards. shebecns and confiscating liq­ a new order. so resorted to brewing and ing the chap whonppeared the the police have been forced to . People selling foodstuff in town uor stocks. Today 1 would rather Having said this, I do not selling tombo at home. Were other night onNBC TV's Talk- go on a rampage, closing down (street hawkers) are required devote myself to talking about mean our ancestors used to there any limited or unlinrited . ing Point programme, have to . these shebeens. !' to luwe licences. But those the much-debated controver­ lead absolutely lawless lives. specific laws against this, Mr be jailed without mercy. Thank My Grandmom has grown selling in Kalll,tura do not need sial issue of shebeens. 1 have However, it should be taken "Moustache"? God I'm not a Judge! I would -too old for the shebeen busi­ a license. decided to label it controver­ into account that things were Those in favour of shebeens have given them a life sen­ v.e~s, so I've taken over run­ What the hell is this? Dear sial not because it is contro­ not the same as they are now - being legalised have said on tence! TIle diltnnchap is disre: ning the business. But I have Mr "Moustache" Kauaria, if versial, but because we are ie. developed. occasion that they've been doing .. spectful of our supreme taken a step in the right direc­ by any clumce you know more making it controversial. 1 just As centuries go by with new their business since the colo­ constitution as he disobeys the tion by taking out a licence to about these things, please tell hope it doesn't become over­ development, it becomes nec­ nial era, and had no difficulty law, and encourages the public sell liquor, even though I was us! Is the Municipality per­ controversial. . essary for new laws to be then as far as the law was · to follow suit, going on the told by the authorities concerned haps only concerned with the According to the Concise implemented. Those in favour concerned. Now that we're in­ rampage and demading things that I did not need a licence to health of those in town, and Oxford Dictionary, the term of shcbeens being legalised must dependent, things have got dif­ that would seriously cause our sell the s~all amounts of ciga­ not those in Katutura? shebeen means an unlicensed bear in mind that we already ficult for them, in particular economy crumble. rettes we do. The mere fact that my Grand­ . house selling alcoholic liquor. have laws for selling liquor. with the police now confiscat­ There's no way shebeens can We don't sell bananas and inom has been selling tombo What is this supposed to mean How could one want to see ing their stuff. be legalised. If shebeens have vetkoeke - our neighbours are and cigarettes without a licence to us? We're decent N~mibian shebeens legalised if shebeens For more than 20 years, I've to be legalised, only one thing responsible for all _these, al­ makes her busirtess fall under people moving away from are - according to the law and lived in Katutura where would be required of them, though I don't know if they do the category of "shebeen". But primitive practices toward the as far as their very deflnition is shebecns -are rampant. And I've and that is to get licensed and it with or without a licence, how true is this? New W orId Order - that of concerned - illegal? seen Municipal officials con­ to pay tax. In so doing, they that's a matter between them Ask the Municipality as, sm;e development. We can no longer .1 know how hard it has been fiscating large amounts of liq­ would immediately disqualify and the police. the early fifties, they have been live in a lawless society as our for my Grandmother; who had uor at many houses. themselves from being called shebeens, as a shebeen is • by definition - and unlicensed place selling liquor. So those calling for shebeens to be legalised are talking If you don't own a GLi Executive nonsense, and can we afford that?!! ! you might be forgiven for assuming Now they have to decide if Namibia indeed needs shebeens. But even if we do, the police that this is a list of optional extras. would continue keeping them­ selves busy, confiscating stock and arresting the proprietors. In any case, do shebeens solve Computer-cor:trolled engine management unemployment? No way! What the hell was the chap on Talk­ ing Point talking about then? I 96 kW twin-cam, 16 valve powerplant must say he was speaking pure rubbishhhhhhhhhhhhhhh. Shebeens only escalate un­ Electronic fuel injection/engine diagnosis emploment by providing liq­ uor at cheaper prices on a 24 Dual mode air-conditioning hours basis, thus enabling all alcoholics to make those places their Parliaments, and in the Power steering process discouraging people from going out to look for jobs. DEEP THROAT would like Sport seats featuring genuine leather to remind Police Commissioner Siggi Eimbeck that on the night Full length, double lidded centre console of August 22 1992, he failed in his duty to attest the chap who was in favow· of shebeens being Uprated suspension with front and rear stabilisers legalised. The Commissioner just sat there while the man encour­ Electrically-operated windows aged the Namibian people to contravene the law. The chap Ten-way adjustable driver's seat should have at least been tak­ ing in for questioning to see if he himself owned a shebeen. Remote central locking I'm sure the police Com­ missioner was too pre-occu- . pied with appearing on televi­ c Alarm/immobiliser sion for such a long time. Dear :-1': Eimbeck, next tinle be more . ·4-speaker steretJ radio/tape vigilant and never hesitate to arrest those transgressing the law. Electrically-operated side mirrors Meanwhile, all hell nearly broke loose the other night when Mr " Call me Moses" Tilt steering Katjiuongua was 'asked to tell about his foreign passport. It Alloy wheelsllow profile tires was a nice try, guys at the .' NBC! But remember, DEEP THROAT and friends would Toyota reliability also like to hear more on those Narnibian ministers with An- golan passports. All standard Congratulations to my friend in the press, "Lucky Lips" Charles Mubita, for his new temporary apointment in the job he wanted so much. I hope you 'll give me a job now, Charles, as I'm presently unemployed. Forget about the talk on streamlining at the C01poration. i might nci.t be a " !fA~~I~~~,~~.fQ~_~$l~~ ~:~• i ~ ~,,~. ~t.\ ..;... . ~.~.~. Q .•. " .1 •,.q~~ .•~ ~t:J,~rivian, ,~ .••.P\lt ~pl' . " -,,;;; '. .. ~. '..,~~~I':. .• ;.,~,:< 12 Friday September 4 1992 THE NAMIBIAN

PRETORIA: The Weather Bureau's detailed forecast summary for Namibia for today: Partly cloudy in the North otherwise fine and warm but hot, in the North. Coast fine in the Sou'th otherwise cloudy and cool with fog. Wind: strong south-easterly in the South otherwise moderate south-

HIM

March office p.a. Box 1204, Windhoek Tel: 061-51332 Or 51763 Fax. 061-52618 March for Jesus On Saturday,S September 1992, you will be given the opportunity to practice the Ptaise March songs in the Zoo Gardens from 5.00 p.m. in preparation for the March for Jesus to be held on 10 October. ' MAJESTIC ANIMALS ... A scene which captivated' animal lovers around the world - Namibia's desert elephants which are currently threatened by:the bacterial disease anthr!)X.,Pboto: Gavin Thompson Let us Crown Him Lord bf All and come together on Saturday, 5 September and unite to practice these beautiful praise songs to our Lord. '

Remember, we look forward to seeing you at Mission to save Hoanib's. ' . the Zoo Gardens on Saturday, 5 September. Come ready to sing to our Lord . ~ . '"' .romantJ.celepllants ·VA,CANCY " , worked,with the WWF on drought. GRAHAM HOPWOOD KHOMASDALfPF.lJMARY SCHOOL- .elephant prJ)jects in Na­ Lindeque said it is not mibia,;said the elephants ,also eert.l\in yet if the Etosba A MERCY mission to save th'e lives of 50 elephIDlts in . has a-vacancy'for a ';'- -~- ,;:., . . develop an ~ble "guid- . elephant , population will the remote HOllnib'river valley of north-west Namibia .wce system". for finding suffer from an ou~break of began yesterday. ' ." _., ,,: water in an environment of , the disease this year. An­ VICE-pRINCIPA.L The Worldwide Fund for national'conceril and-atten-' mostly rocks andcshifting thrax normally only affects Nature (WWF) agreed, to - tion and the ~' story of this sands. elephants' in Etosha at the Starting date: 01-10-92 fund a vaccination pro­ rescue mission is likely to "They look very-similar end of the dry season, al­ gramme to the tune ofR 100 create, a great

ADMISSIONS .1993

The Karibib Parents' Committee is proud to announce th,e opening of the KARIBIB PRIVATE SCHOOL, situated in the 'PRIVAT SCHULE" Building, from 1 January 19~3. The school will be an independent multi-cultural, cc:reducational school and will offer the highest possible standards of tuition, extracurricular activities and boarding facilities (boarding on a weekly or full-time basis).

In stru cti on w ill be predomina ntly Engl is h, but th e sc hool will endeavour to .BEAUTY ON THE LINE ... The five finalists who will be bidding to become the accommodate German and Afrikaans speaking children in the junior grades in 'Queen' of the Enjando Street Festival 1992 on Saturday. For more details see article their home languages, w hile concentrating on the improvement of th eir command below. / of the Engli sh language. It is intended that the school will earn a reputation of -excellence that w ill place it Fun day for Windhoek among th e leading independent schools in southern Africa. The Committee also envisages offering educati onal fa ci liti es up to the final school leaVing certificate.

WINDHOEK will be alive with the funniest takkies), Events in Independence Application for admission to the following levels are therefore invited: with activity on Saturday Drummies, a Skateboard Avenue get underlvay at with a full day offun activi­ Competition, Pavement Art 08hOO, with 'Local Noise', Pre-Primary Levels 1 and 2 ties taking place in the city (especially for children), a including Maribia and Junior Primary - Grades 1 to 3 centre. Bicycle demonstration, Jackson Kaujeua, perform­ Senior Primary Grades 4 to 7 The Municipality is once Shopping Trolley Race, Ice ing from 18hOO to 23hOO. Junior Secondary Grade 10 (subject to suffi.cient numbers) again organising the "En­ Cream Cart race, Waiters - Post Street Mall activites jando Street Festival". Race, Kickboxing, a Fash­ start with the Street Market Application forms and information regarding fee scales are available from: Events will take place in ion Show as well as music at 09hOO, which carries on IOdependence Avenue, Post and cultural performances. to 16hOO. The Headmaster, Karibib Private School, P 0 Box 30969, Street Mall, Wemhil Park At 09h30 the Miss Na­ Wemhil Park activities Windhoek, NAMIBIA. and at the Amphitheatre. mibia 1992 finalists, includ­ literally kick off at 09hOO - Everyone is invited to ing Michelle with Kung Fu, followed by Telephonic Enquiries: (061) 42747 or 227339. come along and join in the McLean, will parade down a 10hOO fashion show by activities. Independence A venue, the Enjando finalists. 53647 These include tIie regular while activities at the Independence Avenue, street market, the Amphitheatre start at 10hOO from the Sanlam Centre to TransNamib Fun Train, a and end at 15hOO with the the Pps! Office, will be closed .- FUn Gym, An Show, Sneaker crowning of the 'Queen from 24hOO on Friday to _ competition (for the person Enjando'. 24hOO on Saturday .

.. ~ dy;;51 . REPUBLIC O.F ., . --..}:: ~ NAMIBIA - MINISTRY OF HOME AFFAIRS Edgars Mutual Platz ,Windhoek ATTENTION ." PERSONNEL ASSISTANT

A young, but muture Lady who is staff orientated

At Edgars the welfare of our staff enjoy high priority and we try to offer every opportunity for their personal growth and career dev~lopment.

Assisting and working in close contact with personnel manager, the incumbent will be involved in all aspects regarding personnel which includes training administration, wages/overtime, typing etc. Computer literacy will be an advantage.

Applicants should be well groome,d, matriculated, Namibian citizens who can communicate in English, Afrikaans and a ~ least one indigenous African language.

In return foryourvalued contribution we offer a competitive salary, a good staff discount and the usual employment benefits.

Should you qualify to apply, please do so by calling Miss. Leonie Coleman at Tel 226001 during office hours. 14 Friday September 4 1992 THE NAMIBIAN

aln:t~l! dn \ ... "' ." '., .. ~ ..·' CUS:::

Nanso y~ ~alelapo I ::! pl(jmo .., tale

oshitopOIVVEl shOvvalD.bo OSWALD SHIVUTE MOSHAKATI sha nokutseya okulesha nokushanga. Omupopi oye EHONGO mOwambo·otal i TYAPPA NAMUTEWA Osheendo osha koneka yo Ngula mEtihamano otali ka Eyelitho pokati ko NSHR meme Kavena Shim hop­ ende okahetengi nenyeme oupyakadi umwe kala esiku lyomaipyakidhilo noHRC, tali ningwa komusa­ ileni. omolwomhumb we omakonakono avo, 00 a 00 tau etwa moshitukulwa, mOshakati oshowo mane Endrew Corbett. * Ehangano lyetallga yovahongi, omhumbwe ehena popepi. koshipambu shi Ii mewiliko mOngwediva omolu iining­ Etumwalaka li na sha lyokoompadhi moshito­ yeengulu dofikola oshoyo Nanso natango oya kun­ laAbrahama Ndumbu, osho wanima mbyoka tayi ka neyambidhidho, otali polwa sha Shakati otali ka oikwanoipangifo imwe dafana novahongi . no­ she likolela koukwamuhoko ningilwa oshigwana shomo­ gandjwa kOmusamare Frans kala li ipyakidhila yofikola oyo inai wana po. vahongwa kombinga noshihe na kutya os ha yuka midhingoloko dha tum­ Aupa Indongo na noonkondo nokudhanena Ehongo moshitopolwa yondungediladila yaNanso naanaa peni. bulwa. J.K.Amaalala. Oliha ompe ndjoka ya natango otali piyaanekwa opo ounona va kale hava Ongudu yaNdumbu, pOmbelewa yUuthemba Omusamalie Karl tyeyika nedhina "PUNYU komalidopemo a Abraham pewa oilongwa imwe yow­ pakonakono 10Nanso, otai wOmuntu pOngwediva Ndor.oma ota ka popya FOOTBALL LEAGUE". Ndumbu, 00 nokuli ovadali ina pefimbo lomafudo. kendabala okueta etopoko ELCJN okuza petata lyom- kombinga yOprojeke Oliha ndjika oya kwashili­ novahongwa va indila a Keembinga adishe okwa lopamihoko pokati kovali­ . bali, otapu ka kala "Egandjo yepukululo lyOpaveta. palekwa nOoranda omay­ katukilwe eenghatu manga holoka elitulemo moshin­ hongi Ovanamibia. Oilonga Lyoofuto" kwaamboka ya Ndohotola Tueumuna oye ovi omulongo nag a tano ina teya po ehongo lounona ima osho. yongudu oyo otai nyeka yo li ya ningilwa omiyonena ta pata ko. (R15 000) nEkopi enene vavo. Mokukonakona nawa oVahongwa omhito yokuli­ pethimbo lyiita mOshito­ Omaudhano lyeyugathano. Iimaliwa Edi adishe oda tongwa onghalo yehongo honga nawa. polwa sha Wambo manga gOpamuthigululwakalo mbika oya gandjwa ko momushangwahokololo 00 moshitukulwa, Nanso oya Ovanafikola vahapu ovo oshilongo inashi manguluka nago opo taga ka kala. "PUNYU GROUP", wa pitifwa kewilikongudu mona ~ kutya ope na va kundafanwa navo, ova Oonakukapewa oofuto * Omukuluntusikola yomunangeshefa a tseyika 10Nanso konima yetalelepo omaupyakadi mahapu un­ indila ewilikongudu 10Nanso dhawo oya li ya gandja iip­ gwosikola yuungomba nawa, J airus Shikale. lavo koshitopolwa ene tuu omhumbwe li va kwafe li mweneke otha yawo mbika yaV alombola, David Heita, Omunashipundi shOw ambo. . yovahongi moilongwa Ndumbu, 00 ta dongaula kOmbelewa yuuthemba okwa tseyitha kutya ngula gwOkomitiye Ompitithi Etalelepo ola.li nelalakano imwe, eengulu dofikola inadi (spoil) elihongo lavo. wOmuntu ethimbo lya ziko, yawo otanu ka kala omatal­ yEtanga lyokoompadhi okukundafana novahongwa, wana ile di yadi sha pitilila Omanyenyeto kombinga yi ya kalelepo, nokonima itho giilonga mbyoka hayi mOshitopolwa sha Shakati ovahongi oshoyo ovawiliki oshoyo oikwanoipangifo yoilonga yaNdumbu okwa yoonkundathana, okwa ti wa longwa mOsikola moka moNFAomusamaneZondi vehongo moshitopolwa oin­ imwe ihapu yehongo. monika yo okudja movak­ nee otaya futwa. kaalongwa yamo ga kwata Shipuata okwa lombwela ima oyo ya pamba ehongo, Onghalo yehongo · haQo washiwana oshoyo ovawi­ Oshituthi shika shegandjo miiti. oshifo shika kutya, osho 010 li li exukamwoongo 10- koshitukulwa osho oi li · liki vehongo moshitukulwa. lyoofuto, otashi patululwa Ayehe mboka ya hiywa, oshikando shotango nakwiiwa yoshilongo keshe. monghuwo i n'onghambe shi Nanso ta ningi nee ein­ kOmumbiishofi Hilukilwa. oya tegelelwa ye ye ya tale ekwashilipaleko lyuudhano Eenghundafana da tya dulife moitukulwa ikwao. dil0 kovadali nokwaaveshe Omutseyithi otaka kala tate iilonga ya simana nokupu­ wetanga lyokoompadhi ngaha otadi ka ningwa moi­ Oupyakadi wehongo ve na sha nehongo opo va Andrew Corbett. lakena. woludhi nduka tali gandjwa tukulwa aishe. Pefimbo moshitukulwa osho, owa tale eenghatu daNdumbu OmutseyivetaD.F.Smuts N gashi sha li sha tseyithwa kOmunangeshefa lomatalelepo a tya ngaha yandjwa nale kOministeli ongeteyepo lehongo. oye ta ka gandja kuyele koshifo shika, ngula gwomOshitopolwa mOshi­ otaku ka ningwa yo eengh­ yopedu yEhongo, pefunbo Molwomanyenyeto a ondjokonona yIilonga eti · pOkapale kEtanga topolwa sha Wambo, na endabala nomatwomukumo leenghundafana odo va· tumbulwa, Nanso okwa yOmbelewa yUuthemba pomweelo gwOshipangelo Punyu Group oku shi kupan­ mahapu 00 taa yambidida ningile noNanso konima tokola okukatuka eenghatu wOmuntu, taku landula shEpangelo . sha Shakati dulwa noonkondo molu ounona opo va pite yatelelepo elL dokwakola manga omeva ina omusamane Hohlbein ng­ lwopoCascades, otapu ka eyambulopo lyomaudhano e uya monduda. oka ta· ka popya pehala kala oshigongi shi na . sha moshitopolwa. lyOonakugandja sha. nEsiku lyOpaigwana li na Etungo lyomambo lya patululwa mOsh'akati

OMPUMBWE yomambo OSWALD SHIVUTE MOSHAKATI opo ya kale haye kiilandeh gopeke mOosikola moNooli . omambo kOositola dhomambe Opolifi yaNamibia oya ninga Omulumenhu ou oku na otayi kondjithwa, nOm1.!wiliki oomvula 17 tali nyanyangidha shomomikunda notasbi eta ya leshe noyi ilcuthile me eindilo kovakwashiwana ofika i xupi, wokasheshelutu gwElongo nOmithigululwakalo omambo goshindonga, ngoka uuyuni wOmambo popepi ontseyo yasha, opo Namibia. opo ve i kwafe mokukonga nomulaula. mOshitopolwa sha Ndangwa, ga kala taga longithwa mOo­ naakwashigwana ayehe. muule wethimbo efupi, a kale John Kandombo momasiku 21 sikola dhomoshitopolwa. Omusamane Kandombo e na oshigwana shi shi. oku· omulumenhu umwe, 00 tashi Pefimbo a dja motaxi Auguste, okwa li a egulula Okwa gwedha ko ta ti lcutya, okwa indila kwaamboka haya lesha nokushanga. dulika e na ouyelele tau okwa li a djala ohema i toka pambelewa omangandjina otaya ka tsildla nokuukitha ende okulesha kokule, ya konge "Tangi unene ku Gam sbcr~ kwafa mekonakono ledipao yomaoko male nombu­ omanene gokukwatela omambo iilonga yawo komeho na otashi meendelelo uukuume na Publishers noku yakweni she laThomas Kamukwatange, lukweva i laula. mOshakati. vulika ya ka gandjele wo Gamsberg mOshakati opo ya mwa ninga onkembadhala y ~ 00 a yashelwe okufya mo­ ~mu·lumenhu ou, otaku Omangandjina ngaka, ga omambo gokulesha nomuum­ tamunune mo ontseyo yawo kola noonkondo opo mu fah mafiku 26 Auguste muKatu­ fekelwa kutya ota dulu rungwa nokapandi kOoR300 bugantu wa Angola kwaam­ yolculesha oshoka pethimbo tu . iileshomwa kOmikunda" . tura. okuyandja ouyelele 00 tau 000 Iwaampoka, oga rungwa bob haya lesha Oshikwan­ li mo osba pumbiwa noonkondo Kandombo la pandula. Kamukwatange okwa ka kwafa opolifi po kEhangano -.lya Gamsberg yama. omuntu wu kale ho lesha. "Tangi unene kElonge· yashwa mombuda, ndele ta mekonakono ledipao eli. Macmillan ndjoldt li li limwe Omusamane Van Wyk ta "Elesho olyo onzo yuunongo, lokumwe ndjoka li li po pokat: shingi otaxi yaye fiyo opon­ Omulumenhu ou, ile lyomOmahangano makwawo tseyitha nomukumo kutya, nuunongo owo oonkondo", kOmahangano gOpaumwen< gaali, Edumeds na Mediaco, omolwoshilonga ye shi inek­ Kandombo ta lombwele. nEpangelo. lali lalak,mem galashe yedina Namibia omukwashiwana keshe 00 ngoka ge na euvathano nU­ elelwa kEpangelo sholcumbe­ "Ngele lcu na uunongo ita etungopo Iya Nanubia ompe u mu shii ile u shii kutya ota Motor Oinic opo aJombwela uministeli wElongo stela omambo noku ga topolela vulu okuungaunga niinima oshigwana oshipe f'NOVU ~ ovanhu kutya okwa yashwa. dulu okuhangika peni, inda n Om i thigululwakalo kOosikola, oya rungu ·po ihe yomOshilongo shoye". NAMIBIA" . . Okwa twalwa koshihakulilo, mekwatafano nopolifi ke­ Iyokumbestela omambo ngoka omangandjina mOshakati Omusamane Kandombo ta Omuwiliki Omul.:uluntu gw. oko a ka fila. she i ku li popepi. Warrant taga pulwa kOosikola: oku ga ngoka taga kala ongushilcwa­ gwedha ko ta ti lcutya yo Gamsberg mOshakati latt Eshi otaxi Officer Kaingob naye ota . pungula mOmnngandjina gawo telo shOm.'1mbo ngoka go pulwa Moshikondo shElongo oyi Petrus Amakali mokupandllll yaKamukwatange ya fikama dulu okudengelwa konomola nolcu ga topolela kOosikola kOosikola na omo ihe ta ye ga inekela kutya Aanyanyangidhi aayenda mboka ya li ye yl pongalashe ya tumbulwa, yongodi 62630, pefimbo ngashi taga pulwa ko. lcutha olcu ke ga topolela kOo- ya Gamsberg nayakwawo yi kOshituthi shEegululo okwa I opa monika omulumenhu loilonga ile keumbo laye Pethimbo lyeegululo Iy­ sikola. • ill noyi ili, otaya ka nyan­ a pandula tate Kalunga ngok. oye e li Omunankondo um we a nhuka moo konomola 271022. etungondjoka,lya li lya kalwa "Ehan gano Iyetu iha lilcutha yangidha

Katjavivi beloof demokrasie in Universiteit

PETE R Katj avivi, Vise-kanselie~van die nuwe Univer­ die bestaande personeel op sal onmiddelik onder die siteit van Namibie het gister sy eerste ontmbeting in die ontwikkelingsprogramme behecr van subkomitees hoedanigheid met studente gehad en hulle ingelig oor gestuur word om hulselftoe geplaas word vir beheer. Die hoe die struktuur van die universiteit daar sal uitsien. te rus met dienodige vaar­ twee inrigtings sal later Katjavivi se die universiteit sal demokraties wees en die dighede. saamsmeIt sodra ' n politeg­ studente sal selfs op die Senaat en die Raad van die Plaaslike acadernici sal nie nikon op die been gebring Universiteit oor verteenwoordiging beskik. ' ten koste van buitelanders is. hul werk verloornie, het hy Hy se, hy het agt komitees Twee studente sal op die ' Iodien daar geen geskikte , verseker. op die been gebring om die Raad en die Senaat dien en kandidaat vir' n sekere be­ Die TegnikonenKolIege admioislrasie van die univer- Katjavivi het studente her ~ trekking bestaan nie kan van vir Buiteskoolse Opleiding Die radikales moet oorneem haaldelik verseker dat sy deur oop sal wees vir in­ DIT is nie meer bekend wie hierdie land moet regeer nie nadat soveel verskillende groepe aangedui het wat hulle sette van hul kant. dink die beste vir die land sal wees. Hierdie begeertes van Katjavivi het grootliks die skenkerlande wissel vanaf voorskrifte wat hul maak oor vrese van bestaande person­ boe die onderwysstelsel daar moet uitsien tot voorskrifte eel dat hul deur buitelandse aan die regering oor wat reg is vir die land. ' dosente vervang sal word / Vandeesweek bet die Transnasionale Radikale Party uit die weg geruim deur te weer ' n versoek tot die regering gerig om die appelsaak in se daar sal geen onmidde­ die Cultura uitspraak terug te trek. like verandering in die per­ Die regering word gevra om die regte van minderbede te soneel van die instelling respekteer en toe te sien dat 'n pluralistiese staat op die wees nie. 'n Onathanklike been gebringword. Minderhede moet die regte gegun word evalueringskommissie, om met bul eie skole voort te gaan en bul eie kulture te bestaande uit buitelandse bevorder. academici, sal op die been Hulle se regte word in die konstitusie gewaarborg. Narnibie gebring word om onmidde­ is 'n demokratiese staat en groepe het die reg tot assosiasie. lik te begin met die evaluer­ Vise-kanselier van die Universiteit van Namibie, Peter Katjavivi, het gister sy eerste Daarom voel die Europeers dat groepe soos Cultura ing van bestaande person­ amptelike ontmoetiing in sy nuwe hoedanigheid met die studente gehad. Hy het hul ongestoord moet voortgaan. eel op grond van hul vaar­ meegedeel die Universiteit moet 'n ins telling wees wat vanaf die onderste vlakke tot Dieselfde storie oor en oor. dighede te evalueer. die hoogste range demokraties sal wees. Dit sou moontlik wees om met al bierdie ideale saam te stem en bulle te bevorder. Die blankes kon hul eie skole gebad het en gemaak het soos hul wou. Enjando beloof Onge1ukkig vra die tyd waarin ODS, onsself bevind konsessies van mekaar. Nasionale Versoening, as dit sal slaag, vra groot pret konsessies van beide kante van die saak. Baie konsessies is reeds aan die kant van Swapo-radika­ VERVOERMINISTER Met die bekendmakingvna JMukoja,D Uys, AC van der WINDHOEKERS maak les gemaak en baie aanvaar vandag die stand van sake net Marco Ha'usiku het die aanstellings het Hausiku Merwe, W du Toit, W zur gereed om in die genot van omdat die leierskap daarvoor gevra bet. Dit beteken nie die W oensdag nuwe lede , die lede herinner daar sal van Strassen, J Neubrech, R Enjando te deel met 'n vol gemoedere is gestil nie; aangewys tot die Nasion­ hul verwag word om te Gevers, HH Schmidt en' F program waarop voorsien- Aan die ander ent van die samelewing word daar opge­ ale Vervoerkommissie en verseker al hul beslissings sal Snyders. ing gemaak is vir plesier merk dat daar geen konsessies gemaak word nie. Daar die Vervoeradviesraad. in lyn met die wetgewing wees Hausiku s8 die bree basis wat vroeg in die oggend word oor en weer gehardloop van die ~en prokureursfirma waaronder hulle aangest~ l is, waaruit die raa

Right: A CAR FOR 'ROYALTY' ... Toyota Pup­ kewitz, one of the major motor franchises in Namibia, . have sponsored a Toyota Conquest Sport for Miss Namibia 1992. This continues their tradition of support for the Miss Namibia competition,which starte

, . ~:1 TOY~~~~~l~:'I~~r C) Mazda news " Wit ...... 137 500 MAZDA has Introduced an 1991 Opel Kodett 160 GSE, entirely new front-wheel drive 'Met/Blou' ...... 131500 Welcome sports sedan.. 1988 Hondo Ballade 1601, R/T, . , The Au'1ozam Clef was con­ ceived and developed to ap­ Tusk ...... : ...... 129 500 peal to the youth market. Its 1991 N~.on Sentro 1.3 L, loe km, sophisticated and distinctive . Rooi ...... 125500 -to our exterior styling is comple­ 1989 Toyoto Hilux D/KOjuif,R/T, koppie, mented by a sporty, wrap­ Tusk ...... 158 500 around black and grey inte­ 1991 Toyoto Hilux SRX, rior. It Is ~tTered with three dif­ Blou ...... : ...... : 132 500 World ferent engines: a 2,5 litre V6 DOHC which delivers a class­ A VB UITGESLUIT . ,\':' r,*,*Hl.!,iA', leading performance of 200 KONTAK LEVI VAN WYK OF .:..~ hp (JIS net), a 2,0 litre V6 DOHC and a 2,0 litre inUne 4 cyUnder DOHC engine which H;~;K~;i.;zTETOYOTA e is exclusive to the four-wheel TOVOTA drive model. INDEPENDENCE AVENUE - TEL (061) UUO WINDHOEK All models have electroni­ r.·TOYOTA cally controlled four-speed .= automatic transmission with a 'hold mode' function for smooth shifting with enhanced fuel economy and braking per­ formance. The Autozam Clef is also environment friendly. Its im­ pressive fuel efficiency re­ A world that revolves sults in reduced CO emis­ CROESER'S OFFER YOU . sions. It also has high recy­ cling potential, with some 80 THE BEST IN USED VEHICLES, around' you! per cent of its plastic weight made of easy-to recycle ther­ moplastics, with major plas­ CARS Pupkewitz Toyota tic parts being la!>elled with ' 1987 Toyota Hilus SR 1800 SWB mags- Independence Avenue Windhoek an internationally accepted NCon ~ RfTape ...... ;...... R22 900 ID code. 19&7 Toyota Hilux1800 SWB ...... R20 900 1989 Toyota Hilux'4x4 2.2 Canopy L.KM .... R41 900 1984 Toyota lanacruiser Qanopy ...... R32 900 1984 Toyota landcruiser ...... R31900 HUGE 1990 Ford Bantam 1400 Canopy RfTape ' UKM ...... R23 SOO 1982 Ford Cortina 3.0 LTR Canopy T-Bar CAR AUCTION RfTape ...... R13 9.00 1984 Ford 3/4 Ton Originallmmaculante .. .. R30000 Wednesday 9th September 1989 Nissan SWB ...... R23 900 17hOOhrs 1990 Toyota 1.616 Valve A/Con RfTae.e +/·80 will be sold S/Roof ...... :.-.~ .: ...... R27 SOD do Independence Avenue and Grimm Street 1988 Toyota GLS Sprinter R/Tape T/Bar .... R23900 1987 Toyota Conquest 1.3 ...... R17 SOD Instructed thereto by various Banks - Financial Institutions - Company's 1989 Ford lazer 1.3 L L.KM R.Tape ...... R17 900 and Private Persons we will sell +/·80 vehicles. Some as follows 1991 Ford Sapphire 3.0 GLX FHSE ...... R54 SOD Toyota 4x4 - Datsun Bakkies - Isuzu Bakkies - Combi's - Toyota Corrolas - 1989 Ford Sapphire 2.0 GL ...... R29 900 Landrovers - VW Golfs ~ VW Passats - Caravans - Nissan 4x4 - Mercedes 1989 BMW525e FI:lSE ...... R51 SOO 280's.- Opel Kadetts '" Ci'essida S/Wagon - Mazda 323 - Ford FlOO 1983 BMW 528i ...... R12 900 1989 Honda Ballade 160i Mags-Rims '. anq many more Mape' . .; ...... :: .. :~ ~.: ...... ,...... R39900 1988 ' M~da 6262.0 <:..... ,:.; •.r ...... : ...... R23900 MOST CARS WIL(BE SOLD WITJiOUT RESERVE! 1986 Mercedes Benz 230 E ...... ,...... · R23 900 , ','. DON'T MISS THIS AUCTION! f. "._j . 1986 Mercedes BeAZ 230 E- :...... :.... _...... R32900 1985 Charade CX ...... ~ ...... ,...... : R12 SOD ' Pse note: - A securing deposit of R,1000.,OO is p~yable 'withregirtratiOJ1 , [~: . 19a.fOpel RecordGL 2.0 Ber-lina F.INJ...... R15SOg .",:.• ' . ' ',. (Refundable · if.[lQpurch~ses are !llad~ .) ,,'" , :... ~, ~;;~

AND MANY MQRE" ';, " yi~~~'g:,)1~_: ' q~y , Q{ AQcti0P / ..!l'~"~' • • ~ .. ,:. r "'- '" • ',;,..' ;:-.. '~- BEST BUY: -BEST DEAL -: BEST SERV1C~ . , ~ "'.':' _~ ;" .~ 4.i • ",' " ':'; . " ," " ~, • . ·1'·· : ~ .. '., '.'. \ ,- .,';:.'" . .... " .... <; :" . ·i,·.,::" .. VISIIUSAt -,,,.\,;, ., ·.. r•• ' , ·,,. ~ ;~ ., -', '''' .~: •., •., .. ,,",.,.... .""" . " -- - •• ~~ ...~ ..:-'~.'b~ JY.~bi[S1REET VII'NOtioE)(. :_:;~

THE NAMIBIAN Friday September 4 1992 17

Tel. 36970 • Classified • Fax. 33980

Special Services Special Services Cars for sale Wanted to rent Houses for sale Houses for sale

HOME NURSING I am looking for a second hand Rat or 2-Bedroomed house needed. Study our wonderful six month . car or bakkie Preferably in Windhoek-West or CB WELDING Diploma Course and gain 1987 or later model North, Khomasdal or Eros. Call L.' For general welding, steelwoIk, knowledge that will be useful to RH 000 price range Sara 36970 (w) Burglar bars, Gales, Security you all the days of your life. Phone Patricia at 226045 I am looking for a two Doors, e.lc..... Apply: Opel Cub 1300 1988 model for .bedroomed flat within the price Tel: 061 - 62600 or 62543 (w) The Principal sale at R14 500. Contact range of R700 - 900 per month. Tel: 061 - 51980 After hours The Good Samaritan 223356 (w) or 225052 (h) If you can be of assistance HOME OF REAL ESTATE CorrespoQdence College HOCHLANDPARK please contact Shayne at 36970 of Home Nursing Cressida 1991, 2 GSE. 31 000 .NEWL Y BUILT during office hours. OLYMPIA P.O. Box 37174 km. Stardust. Immaculate. • 3 Bedrooms - BIC B. KARSEBooM • 3 Bedrooms BirnamPark R42 000. Tel 51544 all hours I am looking for a one-bedroom • 2 Bathroom Matric Dance Fever 1992 • 1 and a half bathrooms AT 2015 flat in Windhoek Central or • Seperate Toilet Toyota Hilux 4x4, 1990 model 72 * Lounge B. Karseboom (Pty) Ltd Pleaae H od R2 (or information.rid forma Windhoek West. Please contact • Lounge ()()() km. Canopy, large range Lank, • Dining room with fire Independence Avenue Windhoel - Sonya at tel: 36970 • Study Radio tape. R37 ()()() negotiable. place • TVRoom Tel: 37380 - 26 all hours • Garage Many special prices PARADISE Houses for sale • Dining area Brocades - Velvets - Violets • Carport • Kitchen - BIC 1989 Golf CSL in a very good • Maids room • Servant quarters Latest colours - PAtterns POOLS condition mileage 79 000 KM, • Lock-up - Double Garage Friendly service ONSBOU R25 000 negotiable. Also a new ~ PIONEERSPARK Price R260 000 Open lunch hour - Credit bicycle available at R500.00 flet4 4.-PIf4~ SOLE AGENT Cards- 5MBA SWEMBADDENS VANENIGE and a black wall uriit 1ft RI 500. Houses wanted to buy. This house lends itself to HOCHLANDPARK GROO'M'EEN Contact Frieda at (061) 42340 PLEASE! Looking for houses outdoor living! Sparkling NEWLY BUILT Every day new fashion. FATSOEN (h) evenings. for clients, especially in Luxury swimming pool set in • 3 Bedrooms - BIC Everyday something exciting Hill and Ludwigsdorf. Pnce beautiful surroundings. • 1 Bathrooms for you at Entertainment range up to RSOO 000. Please Very privatel Phone for • Lounge • Werk gewaarborg • Open-pian kitchen - BIC WOMAN'S PARADISE contact Judy all hours at 43253 further details. • Billike pryse • Garage and toilet KOCK -': SCHMIDT • Oos spesialiseer in Price R147 000.00 FEMINA die regmaak van Very neat 3 bedroomed swembaddens house with pretty kitchen. HOCHLANDPARK SPECIAL OFFERlII Lot of Potenti alii • 2 Bedrooms - BIC Make use ofour special offer on Maids room • I Bathrooms + Sep. toilet our winning concept - The Garage. • Lounge slimming concept!!! RI92 600 • Kitchen -BIC A tested formula that we Price RlUi 000.00 guarantee will work for you as WOODLANDS EROSPARK it has for many ot~ers. KHOMASDAL SPLENDID VIEW Pletue'con1lJc1 Hannes Contact us at; Kenzel Products Groenewald allel211474 P.O. box 23581. Windhoek. Going fast - just 5 erve Lovely living home on 2 aUhours left JAMES DECK MOTORS levels * 3 Bedrooms (hic) Seperate Guest room with Education : • Herstel motors • Lovely tiled bathroom an own bathroom • Maak motors padwaardig septerate toilet R350 negotiable. • Doen algemene herstelweIk • Spacious lounge EARN MORE • Open plan kitchen KLEIN WINDHOEK VIR PUIK DlENS SKAKEL MONEYlI • Burglar proofed 3 Bedrooms TEL:64208 Employment offered Starting nowll • Fully carpeted Bathroom with seperate Daytime or evenings . Na lire 41178 • Magnificient view W.C. AU..D1PLOMA Don't open the door until you If you have the right attributes. If • 450 sq.m. erven Plus I bedroomed flat COURSES IN: know who is there. Have a wide you wish to excel in this passionate • Fenced in RI92 600 ne(. angle door viewer installed for calling, Palrick Rool, in order to Dont miss this chance 11 • Typing Beginners / as little as R25.00 complete. spread his expertise, is looking for a Only R93 500.00 Advanced Call Mr Leevi I Tel 3409 P.O. highly qualified Lady Hairdresser • Office Management . Box 74 Walvis bay. Phone and two apprectices. Please apply in KHOMASDAL • ReceptionlSwitc:hboard person on Thursday 3rd September anytime!. Stay in onell • Communication and 1992 at 17hOO, 452 Independence Rent out onell ,GROENEWALP Business Practice 'avenue, Windhoek, Computerland PROPI::RT'ES HOUSE: • Dictaphone Building. Applicants must be • 3 Bedrooms holders of Namibian passport. KHOMASDAL • Shorthand / Pitmans • 1 Bathroom • 4 Bedrooms - BIC • Secretarial' Courses, Job wanted: A lady with • Large lounge / dining roo • I Bathroom - Seperate Toilet . 3 - 8 months . general office"work experience, • Open plan .kitchen * Kitchen - BIC • Computer Training is looking for work. She is in FLAT: • Lounge 2 weeks - 6 months posession of a valid drivers • 3 Bedrooms • Dining room • Dressmaking Courses NIN~ · to •NIN~ licence. If you are looking for a • I .Bathroom • Garage + Toilet 4- 6 months driver for long distance or local, • Lounge / dining room Price R141 750 please call 62661 and ask for • Kitchen COUNCELLlNG IN M.ona. • Very large erf KHOMASDAL CAREER GUIDANCE AND • Plans for garage and ' • 3 pedrooms JOB SEEKING verandah • 2 Bathrooms JACOB MORENGO Now wilh a large, new ------• Lounge /' TUTORlALCOLOLEGE • Dining room & chanfiing selection / ", Unbeleivably priced at VACANCIES 0/ affordable SO/lcover .' §i:lj:r-:-tt,,·; R139 000.00 • Large kitchen - BIC "~9F 1 Biology and Science - Std 7 - 10 • Garage with outside room & fi ill books : ff~..v~ ~~At." ; Economics + Business DON'T DELA Y PHONE and toilet Economics - Std 7 - 10 TODAYTHURSTAN SALT Price RI45 000.00 MANAGEMlNT ACADfMIC i Books you've Geography and Hisu>ry - Std 7 ESTATES AT 37697/8 or AIH always wanted! -10 ASTRID . 33744 KHOMASDAL MABEL 35651 • 3 Bedrooms -BIC D~ 41900 \fan~ged b~ Teach er urgently required • 2 Bathrooms Hilde Schruff ADRIAN 41207 Phone Mrs Abrahams at CLAUDE 6241 5 • Lounge MeoiaCOi • Dinning room Te162021 THURSTAN 4'1900 Sanlam Centre •••• ' ...... n .:r.I..Jn I RADIOPAGE 52222/52277 • Kitchen 061-226498 /9 06 I - 226498/9/ • Garage BOOK NOWlI Flat to let Price Rl30 000 WTlTE OR CAU..: MANAGEMENT ACADEMIC KMT COMMERCIAL . •• - KHOMASDAL EXT 10 COLLEGE Cars - ii;.vC _ ' ~1 ' Newly BuUt ...-=a;=z;.. ~. ~ _l_ P.O. BOX 22813 • 3 Bedrooms - BIC Windhoek " i:S'r.«IES ,,·, HW Te koop: Mlizda 323 2 ratkaste. 9~~P~ ~ • 2 Bathrooms + 1 sep.toilet Metje Behnsen Building Me~iaCo 1 Outomatiese - 1981 = R250 Flat to let in Pioneerspark. OKURYANGAV.( • Lounge 277 Independence Avenue EDUCATIONAL 1 Handrat - 1983 = R300 Three-bedroorned flat in new • Dining room Tel: (061) 220076 or 222138 Skakel Heniy - 36970. of na ure block. Available immediately. • 2 Bathrooms • Large kitchen - BIC Price R145 000.00 212464 . To view phone Judy at 43253 • 4 Bedrooms Name: _____ -:- (All hours) • Kitchen 1989 Jetta CLL Bargain!! Very KHOMASDAL EXT 8 Office to Ipt reasonable condit.ion, AlC, • Lounge Fully furnished, 2 bedroomed, self­ • 3 Bedrooms alarm system, centrai'locking, • Hot Rnd cold water contained flat, in nice quiet • 2 Bathrooms good . mileage J60.000 km) Address,; ______Prime office space in prestige neighbourhood, close to shopping • Lounge R27.S09 negotiablel Contact 1'hia i. nOt a miaprint but 'building in centre ofWindhoek. centre; has small garden with fruit • Open Plan Kitchen - BIC +. Joha~naat42467·(06D2214a7 true"Myb~ Ideal for individual ' or small trees and has garlge with telephone. Hob --- . -~---- company. M.onthly parking (w) Call Vo". Slabber or Price R 126 000 Available soonest. Rent RI ()()() per Helena Nekome at 34177 ___ ""- _ Code __ under . cover included. Te ' Koop: Muda 323, 1979- month. excluding water & PktJse colllllcl Hane, (w) or 221261 (h) Immediate oc:cup~tion. Phone model5spd.-In ·goeieof.oestand. electiicity. I'tIone lda: -112-27096. GrwlleWGld lII.d 111414111l Ree- with Manpower and 1111",. 3~o.lT!Q! ho~rs. Skake! 36970 (~) onJ.2464 (h) W:28622IS Pl...... ~doD. ,.9-\ -.".. ' .. ~ .-. 18 Friday September 4 1992 THE NAMIBIAN

IJ FIXTURES - FROM PAGE 20 AFRICA NATIONS CUP OSHIKUKU SECONDARY - Bush Buds v, Vietnam R,Ulgcrs • ( 15hOO) . RESULTS and standings of Africa Nations CliP Classified OLUNO SECONDARY - V(,kano v. EVC:11on (l5hOO),' soccer matches played last weekend: SUNDAY: INDEPENDENCE - EvcI10n v. Okatana FU (13hOO), Tecnagers Gnmp I: Ll'I~al ~tlt it.' l's v. Arsenal (14h30), Golden Bigs v. Young Chiefs ( 16hOO ). Cameroon 2 Renin 0, Niger I Gabon 3. OSHIKUKlI SECONDARY - Ru sh Rllt:ks v. Rlack Mambas Standings: MEASURING: ' 199, 9836 o 5hOO) , Coun~ry P W D L (;t. (;A PTS ALIENS ACT 1937 Hectare OLlJNO SECONDARY, Volcano v. Afl;~',1I1 United (l5hOO), Gabon 2 I 1 o 3 I .~ NOTICE OF INTENTION 2. CERTAIN: Farm Camero()n 2 1 I o 2 (I 3 OF CHANGE OF Arbeidsgenot no 894 Niger 2 1 I o 3 4 2 SURNAME MEASURING: 3 854, 4077 WESTERN FIRST DIVISION Hectare Group 2: I. Lukius' Vendelinus Amutenya ' SITUATE: Nigeria 2 Uganda 0, Ethiopia 3 Sudan O. residing at Suiderhof Base and All situllted in Rehoboth NWSUTUNACQRLEAGUE employed as Military Personnel Prospective buyers are St3ndings: TONIGHT: intend applying to the Minister of specifically warned to satisfy Country P W D L GF GA PTS Home Affairs to authoritY under themselves in regard to any KUISEB-MOND- WE Callicsv. Namib Woestyn (19h30),Super Nigeria 2 1 1 0 2 3 2 section 9 of the Aliens Act, 1937, to improvements which may exist Stars v. Explorer Eleven (22h30). assume the surname Amutenya for Ethiopia 2 1 0 1 4 J 2 on the property, as such - the reasons that Domikus is my SATURDAY: Uganda 2 1 0 1 3 3 2 father's name and all my personal ' improvements cannot , be MONDESA - African Warriors v. Blue Boys (I6hOO). Sudan 2 0 1 1 () 3 1 described here more fully. documents accept my ID card bear " . TAMARISKIA - Refugees v. Black Beauties (I4hOO), Celtic v. the surname Amutimya I prey iously Super Stars (161100). Group 3: Take further notice that the bore the name's Vendelinus Likius SFC STADIUM - United Stars v. Hibemians (16hOO). Sierre Leone 1 Algeria 0, Senegal 3 Bissau 0, Domikus. Any person who objects "Conditions of Sale·in­ to my assumption of the said Execution" will lie for SUNDAY: Standings: ' sumame of Amutenya should as inspection at the office of the. KUISEBMOND - Namib Wbestyn v. Celtic (l6hOO). Country P W D L GF GA PTS soon as may be lodge his objection, Deputy Sheriff at REHOBOTH MONDESA - Black Beauties v. WB Callies (16hOO). Senegal, 2 2 0 o 5 o 4 in writing, with a statement of his and at the Head Ofice of TAMARISKIA - Refugees v. African Warriors (16hOO). Algeria 2 1 0 1 3 2 2 reasons therefore, with the Plaintiff at Windhoek and NARRAVD..LE ~ Ocean Spurs v. Explorer Eleven (16hOO). Sierre Leone 1 1 0 o 1 o 2 Magistrate of Windhoek. Plaitiffs &Attorneys, Fisher, SFC STADIUM - United Stars v. Youngsters (l6hOO). 'Quarmby & Pfeifer, at Togo 1 0 0 1 o 2 o Windhoek. Guinea Bissau 2 0 0 2 1 6 o ALIENS ACT 1937 SPORT SHORTS - FROM PAGE 19 NOTICE 01" INTENTI9N Dated at WINDHOEK this Group 4: OF CHANGE OF 17th day of August 1992 in the year:s final Grand Slam Chiefs crash Kenya 1 Zaire 3, Mozambique 3 Lesotho 0, SURN~ FISHER, QUARMBY & tournament, but never appeared Standings: " PFEIFER . to be threatened . . MANNING Rangers pulled off Country P . W D L GF GA PTS I, Jushna Iithete residing at for 'Plaintiff A~rneys Edbe,~g served three a7es in a shock 1-0 victory over Iwisa Zaire 2 2 0 0 5 0 4 044129 Katutura and Curre~tly , lOB SWABS Building the match - one less than Mat­ ~ Qll~fs in ,a Oi&Ie League Mozambique . ' 2 1 " 0,;-. 1 ',.' ,3 2 2 " unemploy~d intend applying to , Post Street ' "' tar - and had seven double- the-Minister of Home Affairs to ,- WINDliOEK _ ' _ , - < ,1 rn~tch l!t <;hats~orth , Stadium. .:, ' " " 2'.: 0 ". 1 3 5 1 fau1.ts~ fhleC more than his op- Kenya ~ 'i,. , 'authont-yundersection90fthe , (Ref: EP/rl:IhIA124) , ..... '" '. : near Durban op.,. Wednesday. ponent. Buthe ' wq~ ' l i l points j~otbo . !',' ,2 ~ ::, ' t,: -t ',. 2 5 1 ;Aliens Act, 1937, to assume the _I.1ight. The home. ~eai.n ~rvived ." . wrule Mattar won 6hl:f'80, . ,"" surname Iithete for the IN THE HIGH COURT OF ~ alp10st non-stop , ~Rp,I~p &ht G~oup 5: '. ' , _ ~ ~asons that Sakeus ijI IJlY from Chiefs after Clinton 'Cksen _NA¥IaIA +. ... Mauritius 0 ~imb;lbw~ 1, SQuth AfriCa 0 Zainbia I, e scored the. only goal of the .' Cather's CliriS\ian 'lUll -; ,and ,. In th~ Qtat~r ~tween: t, Stapdings: - .' , fuatdim the 2Sth,!hlnuf'e, side ;;now I would like'to change it to SOUTH WEST AFRICAN Country P W D ' L"'- Cl? GAPTS ' ,llithete . I previously ybo~ .~he .BtnWINGSOCIETYPlaintitr foot~~ the ball, past QUefs' ~ame's Jushna Sakeus; ,~y '. and WILLEM PIENAAR goalie Borende ~t'she le . .: Zimbabwe 2 2 nos. 1 4 -person who objects to my Defendant ~ ' The Range is~ " goal • c ame, iainb.a ,l ~ ,,0 0 f :3 1 4 assumption of the said decidedly against the run of Mauritius 2 0 0 I i 1 3 0 surname of Iithete should as Notice of Sale in Execution play aft~ 6hiefs had' forced a Sotith Africa 2 0 0 2 1 5 0 ';'soon as may be lodge his sUccession of five corner kicks , objection, in writing, with 11 Pursuant to a J udgment of the in the opening 25 minutes. Group 6: '., _ , statement of ' his reasons above Honour able Court ,Congo 2 Chad 0, (;uinea 2,Bururuii 2. · therefor~, with the Magistrate gra nted on 15th day of · of Windhoek'. Raging Bulls Standipg~: ' February 1992, the, following COUIitry ' , W D L GF GA PTS .0vabIe ,property will be P soid without ' reserve and TRANSV AAL' made one 'of ·Guinea ", 2 1 1 0 " 5 2 3 ALIENS ACT 1937 voetsto,ots by the Deputy the biggest and oldest blun­ Burundi­ , 2 1 I , 0 .' 3 2 3 NOTICE 'OF INTENTION Sheriff of the District 'of ders in the rugby text book,and Congo ' 2 1 0 1 ~" 2 1 2 OF CHANGE OF WINDHOEKon ' Thu~day, the paid the price. Chad 2 O. 0 2 0 5 0 SURNAME ,{ 17th dayofSEPTEMBE~ 1992 They took on a ,motivated , , at WhOO ,in the forenoon at Erf Northern Transvaal in .their Group 7: , , " I, Paulus:Mumat(re!\idjng at No 8599 (A portion of erfno annual derby at Ellis Park on Ghana 3 Burkina J?aso 0, Liberia l,Tanzania 1. · Shiderh a I Base and emJ?loyed .7092), Katutura Township, Wednesday night, with their as a soldier intena applyihg to (EXtension No 9), Pinning Standings: minds already set on the Cur­ P D .L ·, ·GF GA PTS '. the Minister of Home Affairs to Street. ' rie Cup final against Natal at Country W , :' authority undep section 9 of the CERTAIN: the same venue in 10 days time. Ghana 2 1 1 0 5 ~ 3 Aliens Act, 1937, to assume ,tl}1l ERF NO 8599 ( A portion of erf TIle re~'Ult was almost a fore­ , Tanzania 2 o 2 0 3 3 2 'surname Mumati fo~ th,e , n,o 7092) Katutur,a gone conclusion. the Blue Bulls Liberia 2 o 2 0 2 2 2 reasons that Elago IS my 'rOWNSHIP, (Extension No 9) scOred a well-deseIved 23-13 , Burkina Faso 2 o 1 1 1 4 1 father's n a me and not SITuATE' ' win - two tries to one. In the surn~e. I previously bore the In the •Munici pality of process the home team lost Group 8: name s Elago P.aulus. Any Windhoek REGISTRATION Malawi 1 1. person ~ho objects to ~y DIVISION "K" three key players through in­ jury: fu llback Standings: assumption of .the saId The "Conditions of Sale-in- HAIR RE -ACTIVE surname of Mumatt should as E t'" ' 11 l' t '!beo van Rensburg with a Country P W D L GF GA PTS be lod e his xecu Ion WI , le or VIGRO VITAMIN HAIR soon ,as ~y . . g . inspection at the office of the SUPPLEMENT CAPSULES bruised rib cartilage. centre Malawi 2 1 1 0 213 obJectIOn, In wnt~g, Wlth a _ DeputySherifTatWINDHOEK I\t your Pharmacy now!, Heinrich Fuls and flanker Fran­ Mali 1 o 1 0 111 . hOH 7 statement . of hIS r~ason8 and at the Head Office of cois Picnaar, both with ham­ Egypt 1 001 o 1 0 ther~fore, Wlth the Magistrate Plaintiff at , Windhoek 'and string problems. Tu H('lIt of WIndhoe~. Plaintiffs Attorneys, Fisher, ~------• Libya and Morocco still to play. Quarmby & Pfeifer, at the ------..,------IN THE HIGH COURT OF undermentioned address. , , Secluded l cottage or house, NAMIBIA Dated at WlNoHOEK this furnished with private THE Namibian is , 17th day of August 1992 , grounds. Phone Dennis 43273 , In the matter between: published by the " FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FISHER, QUARMBY & EMCON NAMIBIA Plaintiff and ISAK PFEIFER lIuus(' 1'01' salt· Ele~trical & Mechanical Consulting ,Free Press ofNa­ JACOBUS' JOHANNES AttOrneys for Plaintiff Engineers of Namibia mibia, 42 John CLOETE Defen~~nt lOB SWABS Building Post Street .- , Meinert Street, Notice of Sale in Execution WINDHOEK require the selVices of a WiIidhoek. Editor: (Ref: EP/mhlI235) Gwen Lister. PUrsuant to a Judgment of the SECRETARY Printed by John above Honourable Court GROEN,"WALP ADVERTISE , 'PROPERTIES gran~ on 2nd day of August Meinert (Pty) Lim­ 1991, \tie follfJwing immovable IN KATUTURA The ideal candidate will be fluent in English. ited, Sttibel Street, prope1\y will be sold by the • 3 Bedrooms - BI C have a good working knowledge of WordPerfect Windhoek. Depu of the District of THE • 2 Bathrooms Tel: (061) 36970; on Friday, the • Lounge 5.1 . Remuneration negotiable. ofSJo;PTEMHEH 1992 NAMIBIAN • Dining room Fax:' (061) 33980; in:theJoreni)(j'n befor .- • Open plan kitchen - HIC Please submit yourC.V. by latest'I8 S~pternber Telex: (061) 3032 . Court, FOR • Garage PRICE R141 71)0 1992 to Glenn Howard. EMCON. PO Box' PO Box 20783, BEST Plea8e contact Harine. 1900, Windhock: Namibia Windhoek, PORi or the , Farm ," Groenewald at tel: 211474 (Tel. 224725. Fax 33207), -Namibia, 9000 Rehohoth townlandR no :-102 RESULTS (all hOUR) THE NAMIBIAN Friday September 4 1992 19

PREMIER LEAGUE FROM PAGE 20 '

indication of their capabili­ ties. So LivetpOol must keep an eagle eye on p~ayers like Kosie Springbok, Lucky ' Ri~hter ~ and the dynaipiC Dolphy CampbeJl who ·arc· all playing under 'Snewe in; the national team. TIle threesome have came to the rescue of the 'Kings at Night' on many occa­ sions and as the -national coaches are likely to be Stop the"violence! present at Okabandja, ihis, . could be a real clifthangei. SUNDAY ,August 30, will go down as one of the 'sadde'st days . Another interesting mateb: GERMA.N Ambassa~or ~Iarald Gans (right) cQn(lucted the 'draw for the quarterfinal • in local football history, remembered because some disgruntled round of the Windhoek Lager NFA Cup on Wedne~day night. Gans is assisted by at the weekend will pit Saru': supporters of Mukorob Tigers attacked a refer,~ aj'ter the Shafiimana Ueitele - Pro of the NF A. . ..., .... sas Orland6 Pirates againsf Ingwenyarna's Premier League match defeat by BlaC:;ls.Africa. Ramblers at KatutUra Sta~ , ·What makes the whole thing totallY 'unacceptable is tha~. the . t------======'----.:.-l------'-----. ,dium.>Pirates will also hG~t instigator of the attack on Isboseth Kandjii (the referee) was . protracted offensive piay:6)t Brut~1 Briao' Civics, whom they ou;ted ' Tigers player-coach Dan-Boy Ndjadila who has always-been the Austriails. Rui AugUras 'from ~the NFA~ Cup at the' one of the most respected &occer personaliti~s in this c-Qpntry. SECOND-PROM-BOTTOM . head~ . the ball to ~lder, who Namibian football cannot afford this type of behaviour from. Black Af'iica's latest winning then headed in past goalie same ven'u~ on S ii rictay . ~ , .' soccer officials, especially not now when we need all our streak was sadly brought to a Michael Konsel. ' . ~, TCL ChiefS~tosengag~ strength and energy to reb~ild t!te imag~ of our sport. ". , ~. halt during a crucial Novel 'tance· of"2,5km or 1kni Ev- : '. ,African Stars at Nomtsoub Tigers have featured in similar incidents of crowd violence in Ford Preritier League ourfug ' eryone is welcome to come '''. Edb~rg ,Wios , Stadium ' tom'

~------"--- f 1 t' .. 1·_ .. I ~ 1 • , ( • I t 20 Friday September 4 1992 THE NAMIBIAN

Novel Ford Premier League: . ----_. -_.---,------SPORT As Liverpool face

FIXTURES .... FIXTURES Namibia Football Association Young Ones ... NOVEL FORD PREMIER LEAGUE SATURDAY: KHORIXAS - Robber Chanties v. Black Africa (16hOO). League could see new leaders NOMTSOUB - TCLChiefSantos v. AfricanStars(16hOO). KUISEBMOND - Interatlantic Blue Waters v. Auto Centre 'Professor' in Namibia, Nampol FC (16hOO). CONRAD ANGULA Ngubane, who has done a OKAHANDJA - Prime Press livetpOol v. Pupkewitz Toyota re~arkable job with the Young Ones (16hOO). ALL roads lead to Okahandja tomorrow when youthful Liverpool team, is KATUTURA - Punchline Challengers v. Kraatz Welding Prime -Press Liverpool entertain second-placed - very reticent and lets his Eleven Arrows (14hOO), Sarusas Orlando Pirates v. Ram­ Pupkewitz Toyota Young Ones at the Liverpool - players do the talking on blers (1 6hOO) . • soccer stadium in a very important Novel Ford the pitch. . SUNDAY: Premier League encounter which could determine And in players like David 'Fellah' Snewe - the national OKAHANDJA - Prime Press Liverpool v. Kraatz Welding the new leaders. team captain; Donald Eleven Arrows (14hOO). Liverpool, who are head­ Young Ones, who started Tjikune - Snewe's national KATUTURA - Auto Centre Nampol FC v. Pupkewitz ing the standings with 38 the season in very impres­ team colleague, India Toyo~a Young Ones (14hOO), Sarusas Orlando Pirates v. points from 17 matches, can sive form and even built a Katjivena, Hellao Naruseb . Civics FC (16hOO). be considered hot favourites nine point lead over their and the fiery J amanuka for this encounter especially nearest opponents Chief Tjihero, Liverpool have a Oshakati Sub-Region _after their fine run of wins Santos, know this outing REFEREE Isboseth talented team which is ca­ \ in their last four league could be make or break for Kandjii, who was assaulted pable of sending Young Ones PUNVU FOOTBALL LEAGUE games. their title hopes . . by Tigers supporters last back to Kbomasdal·with their Tomorrow's outing A loss could give third­ Sunday. tails between their legs. SATURDAY: against Young Ones will be placed AfriCan Stars a chance Young Ones are no push­ INDEPENDENCE -Black Mambas v. Arsenal (13hOO), . decisive for both teams as to catch up with them and the best qualified ' soccer overs and their position on Golden Bigs v. Okatana City FU (l4b30), Oshakati City v. the winner could challenge allow Liverpool to build a coaches, the former South the log standings is a clear Teenagers (16h00). - the crown held by Kraatz five point lead. African XI star Mlungisi _ continued on page 18 Welding Eleven Arrows. LivelJ>ool boasts one of Ngubane, lbetter known as continued on page 19

SINCE 1818, ·THE PUREST. FEELING OF ALL. \