Renamed Spaces - University of Johannesburg · RENAMED SPACES OLD NAME NEW NAME ... Level 5 Boardroom Nadine Gordimer Auditorium South African writer, political activist and …

Renamed Spaces

In 2008, the University Management proposed the establishment of a Naming Committee as a priority transformation initiative. The UJ Council formed a Naming Committee Executive Task Team to proactively address the overall Naming Strategy of the University. The first meeting took place on 24 November 2008. The view of the Committee was that the naming and the renaming of properties, events and facilities were fundamentally important strategic interventions, which should be inclusive, definitive, and not so bold as to exclude. For the next six years, a successful and transformative naming process was followed, resulting in a number of new spaces being named, and a few spaces being renamed. This document provides an overview of the work that has been done since the establishment of the Council Naming Committee.

In 2010, the process of renaming the residences started after thorough consultations, which were held with each residence leadership and alumni groups. It became evident that the renaming of the residences should be put on hold and that the focus should rather be on the naming of the new residences as a priority.

The University also changed its strategic direction and focus in 2013, with a special emphasis on Global Excellence and Stature. In 2015, we celebrated the tenth anniversary of this new and exciting University, which has shown remarkable progress in a short span of time. In view of this, attention was given in 2015 to the renaming of the student residences and day houses on all four campuses. This was in line with the ongoing transformation process of the institution, which is to create an institutional inclusion and cohesion.

The new names of the residences and day houses were motivated and debated by the students from the various residences and day houses. After finalising the names, the residences were involved in writing manifestos for their residences. The new names for the student residences and day houses reflect the brand and the values of the University of Johannesburg as the pan-African epicentre of critical intellectual inquiry, its role in society, its location in the City of Johannesburg, and its focus on global excellence and stature.

Overview

apkA U C K L A N D PA R K K I N G S W AY C A M P U S

2010RESTITUTION NAMINGS

OLD NAME NEW NAME MEANING / DESCRIPTION

B Ring Albert Wessels South African industrialist and the founder of Toyota South Africa.

C Les 101 Springs Lecture Hall In recognition of the generous donation of the Springs Municipality.

C Les 102 Germiston Lecture Hall In recognition of the generous donation of the Germiston Municipality.

C Les 103 Johannesburg Lecture Hall In recognition of the generous donation of the Johannesburg Municipality.

C Les 201 Sandton Lecture Hall In recognition of the generous donation of the Sandton Municipality.

C Les 202 Roodepoort Lecture Hall In recognition of the generous donation of the Roodepoort Municipality.

C Les 203 Krugersdorp Lecture Hall In recognition of the generous donation of the Krugersdorp Municipality.

C Les 204 Randburg Lecture Hall In recognition of the generous donation of the Randburg Municipality.

D Les 101 Old Mutual Lecture Hall In recognition of the generous donation by Old Mutual.

D Les 102 Randfontein Lecture Hall In recognition of the generous donation of the Randfontein Municipality.

D Les 103 Murray and Roberts Lecture Hall In recognition of the generous by Murray and Roberts.

RENAMED SPACES

New Admin Building Madibeng Building Great Rivers. It is always expressed in plural to indicate deep meaning nuanced around the precense and active participation of the deity in the making of precious gifts such as a baby, great seer or healer who will serve the nation well.

Library UJ Library and Information Centre – Kingsway

Named after the Campus.

2011RENAMED SPACES


The Arts Centre UJ Arts Centre comprising UJ Gallery and UJ Theatre

2012RENAMED SPACES

Student Centre Student Centre: Kingsway Named after the Campus.

Campus Main Gate Kingsway Entrance Named after the street where the entrance is situated.

Secondary Gate Ditton Avenue Entrance Named after the street where the entrance is situated.

Pedestrian Gate Kingsway Main Entrance Pedestrian entrance in Kingsway.

Pedestrian Gate Kingsway Pedestrian Entrance 1 Pedestrian entrance on the corner of Kingsway and University Road.

Pedestrian Gate Kingsway Pedestrian Entrance 2 Pedestrian entrance in Ditton Avenue.

Pedestrian Gate Kingsway Pedestrian Entrance 3 Pedestrian entrance in Ripley Avenue.

FACILITIES AND EVENTS TO HONOUR A PROMINENT PERSON WITH A DISABILITY

Situated in PsyCaD Carl and Emily Fuchs Foundation Computer Room

The Carl and Emily Fuchs Foundation is a private funder or grant making organisation, operating nationally within South Africa.

The Foundations was established on 1 August 1969 by its founders – Dr Carl and Mrs Emily Fuchs – primarily as a result of the wealth created by the CJ Fuchs (Pty) Ltd group of companies that they had established in 1929. The couple was childless and the Foundation was furthermore strengthened by the proceeds from their personal estates.

Over the many years of grant making, much of the funding has been focused in the areas of child care, health services and educational programmes.

2014OLD NAME NEW NAME MEANING / DESCRIPTION

RENAMED CENTRE

Sanlam Centre for Public Management and Governance

Centre for Public Management and Governance

The Centre forms part of the Department of Public Management within the Faculty of Management.

2015NAMING OF MEETING SPACES SITUATED AT THE LIBRARY

Auditorium Level 3 Alan Paton Auditorium South African. Paton is a well-known author and anti-apartheid activist. He is renowned for his novel Cry, the Beloved Country and was a founding member and leader of the Liberal Party in South Africa.

Auditorium Level 6 Chinua Achebe Auditorium Nigerian. His ground-breaking novel Things Fall Apart was translated into more than 50 languages and sold more than 12 million copies. This work in partly led to his being called the “patriarch of the African novel.” In 1992 he became the first living writer to be represented in the Everyman’s Library collection published by Alfred A Knopf.

Level 5 Boardroom Nadine Gordimer Auditorium South African writer, political activist and recipient of the 1991 Nobel Prize in Literature. Gordimer is noted for the vivid precision of her writing about the complicated personal and social relationships in her environment: the interplay between races, racial conflict and the pain inflicted by South Africa’s unjust apartheid laws. She has achieved lasting international recognition for her works, most of which deal with political issues, as well as the “moral and psychological tensions of her racially divided home country”.

Research Commons 2 André P Brink Room South African. He has written over sixty books which have been published in thirty-three languages and have received numerous prestigious prizes. He was one of the key figures in the significant Afrikaans literary movement known as Die Sestigers. These writers sought to use Afrikaans as a language to speak against the apartheid government.


Tutor Venue 1 Es’kia Mphahlele Room South African. As a writer, he brought his own experiences in and outside South Africa to bear on writings, developing the concept of African humanism. He skilfully evoked the black experience under apartheid in Down Second Avenue (1959), recounting his struggle to get an education and the setbacks he experienced in his teaching career.

Tutor Venue 2 Ben Okri Room Nigerian poet and novelist. Okri is considered one of the foremost African authors in the post-modern and post-colonial traditions.

Amphitheatre Gcina Mhlophe Amphitheatre South African. She is one of the few woman storytellers in a country dominated by males. She does her most important work through charismatic performances, working to preserve storytelling as a means of keeping history alive and encouraging South African children to read.

Research Commons 1 Zakes Mda Room South African. He occupies a unique position in the annals of contemporary South African theatre. The publication of two novels in 1995 – She Plays with the Darkness and Ways of Dying – have shown Mda to be as deft at novel writing as he is at drama. He has demonstrated an abiding attachment to the seemingly ludicrous.

RENAMED SPACES

Resolution Circle Nano Building

Akanya Building Setswana meaning ‘to think’.

B Ring 2 The Ali Mazrui Centre for Higher Education Studies

Prof Ali Mazrui, Kenyan-born Pan-Africanist and innovative thinker.

B Ring 5 THREE NEW INTERPRETING TRAINING VENUES – Venues shared and managed by the Departments of Afrikaans and Liguistics in the School of Languages within the Faculty of Humanities.

Indaba A Trans-lingual word meaning “to discuss/consult/exchange ideas”.

Bolela Northern Sotho/Sepedi for “to speak”.

Lalela isiZulu for “to listen”.

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AUCKLAND PARK BUNTING ROAD CAMPUS

2010RENAMED SPACES


Libraries UJ Library and Information Centre – Bunting


UJ Library and Information Centre – FADA

Library situated at the Faculty of Art, Design and Architecture (FADA).

2011RENAMED SPACES

Amphitheatre Hlanganani ‘Unite’ in Zulu.

2012RENAMED SPACES

Lecture Theatre Ontdekking Afrikaans word meaning ‘Discovery’, which is at the core of what UJ is about.

Student Centre Student Centre: Bunting Named after the Campus.

Campus Main Gate (Bunting Road)

Gloria Sekwena Entrance Gloria Sekwena, 47, travelled back from Britain to South Africa to help secure her son Kgositsile, 18, a position to study a medicine course at the University of Johannesburg. She died after being crushed amid a frantic scrum caused when a crowd of around 5 000 people stampeded through the institution’s gates.

Secondary Gate Canary Street Entrance Named after the street where the entrance is situated.

Pedestrian Gate Annet Road Pedestrian Entrance Named after the street where the entrance is situated.







2013RENAMED SPACES

B Red 6 Albertina Sisulu Nontsikelelo Albertina Sisulu was a South African anti-apartheid activist and the wife of fellow activist, Walter Sisulu. She was affectionately known as Ma Sisulu throughout her lifetime by the South African public. In 2004 she was voted 57th in the SABC3’s Great South Africans.

B Red 20 Helen Suzman In 1959, Helen Suzman and 12 MPs broke away from the United Party to form the Progressive Party. In the general election of 1961 only Helen retained her seat to represent the party. As the sole voice of South Africa’s oppressed, Suzman became known for her strong public criticism of the governing National Party’s policies of apartheid at a time when this was unusual among white people. Suzman was a Member of Parliament (MP) for 36 years She retired from Parliament in 1989, but remained actively involved in South African politics. She served as the President of the South African Institute of Race Relations from 1991 to 1993, and served on the Independent Electoral Commission that oversaw the first democratic elections in 1994.


B Red 21 Lilian Ngoyi Lilian Masediba Ngoyi (also known as Ma Ngoyi) gained wide recognition overseas as a radical opponent of apartheid. She addressed protest meetings against apartheid in a number of world centres, including London’s Trafalgar Square. On 9 August 1956, she led the women’s anti-pass march to the Union Buildings in Pretoria, one of the largest demonstrations staged in South African history. Holding thousands of petitions in one hand, Ngoyi was the one who knocked on Prime Minister Strijdom’s door to hand over the petitions.

B Red 22 Ruth First On 17 August 1982 Ruth First (wife of Joe Slovo) was killed when a letter bomb exploded in her office at the Eduardo Mondlane University in Maputo, Mozambique. She was forced to leave South Africa in 1964 because of her political activism and the couple’s leading role in the increasingly radicalised protests of the 1950s when the Communist Party and the African National Congress (ANC) together with the African Trade Union movement were subjected to increasing harassment. Although the Communist party was banned, it continued to operate underground.

2015NAMING OF MEETING SPACES SITUATED AT THE LIBRARY

Boardroom 2 JM Coetzee Boardroom South African – Nobel Prize Winner. Coetzee was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature in 2003, deemed an author “who in innumerable guises portrays the surprising involvement of the outsider” according to the selection committee.

Boardroom 1 Sol T Plaatje Boardroom South African. Plaatje was the first black South African to write a novel in English – Mhudi. He wrote the novel in 1919, but it was only published in 1930. He also wrote Native Life in South Africa and Boer War Diary that was first published 40 years after his death.

Auditorium Wole Soyinka Auditorium Nigerian – Nobel Prize winner. Soyinka was the first African to receive the Nobel Prize for Literature. He has published plays, novels and poetry. He writes in English and his literary language is marked by great scope and richness of words.

dfcD O O R N F O N T E I N C A M P U S

2010RENAMED SPACES


Library UJ Library and Information Centre – Doornfontein


2011Administrative Building

Maropeng Building A Setswana word meaning ‘returning to the place of our origins’.

New Lecture Block Ulwazi ‘Knowledge’ in Zulu.

Old Synagogue Old Synagogue Name retained.

2012Coffin Building Coffin Building Name retained. Refers to the shape of the building, decision is to honour a quirky and

entrenched name that have roots in the TWR days.

Frank’s Old Canteen Makhulong ‘Pastures’ in Sotho.

Student Centre Student Centre: Doornfontein Named after the Campus.

Campus Main Gate Joe Slovo Entrance Named after the street where the entrance is situated. Joe Slovo was a South African politician, long-time leader of the South African Communist Party (SACP), and leading member of the African National Congress. He proposed the breakthrough in the negotiations to end apartheid in South Africa in 1992 with the “sunset clause” for a coalition government for the five years following a democratic election. After the elections of 1994 he became Minister of Housing until his death in 1995.


Pedestrian Gate 1 Nind Street Pedestrian Entrance Named after the street where the entrance is situated.

Pedestrian Gate 2 Saratoga Avenue Pedestrian Entrance

Named after the street where the entrance is situated.






2015RENAMED BUILDINGS / FACILITIES

Kodak Building Ukubona Building The building is utilised by Optometry. The name means ‘to see’ in isiZulu.

Skybridge Muratho A Tshivenda name for ‘bridge’. This will be the first Venda name for a building.

Special Collections Events

Bessie Head Seminar Room South African. Her writings cover many aspects of her personal experiences as a racially mixed person, growing up without a family in South Africa and dealing with issues of discrimination, refugees, racialism, African history, poverty, and interpersonal relationships.


NAMING OF SPACES SITUATED AT THE LIBRARY

Boardroom Don Mattera Boardroom South African. Poet and journalist, Don Mattera, voice of compassion, has personified his community for decades. When an interviewer asked Mattera how he would like to be remembered, he replied: “I would like to be remembered as a man who loved his country and his people”.

Seminar Room Ngũgĩ wa Thiong’o Seminar Room

Kenyan. His books have been translated into more than 30 languages. Paralleling his academic and literary life has been his role in the production of literature, providing, as an editor, a platform for other people’s voices.

Auditorium Nuruddin Farah Auditorium Somali/South African. He was the first writer to break with the Somali oral tradition and his work, which he does in English, is translated into a dozen languages. Today still, Farah is considered one of the most important writers in Africa, not only of the English-speaking African world, but also of English literature at large.

2016RENAMED SPACES

Perskor Building Qoboza/Klaaste Building There was a time when black journalists were the pride of their community. Political meetings would not start until someone from The Star – Africa Edition, the Rand Daily Mail – township edition, The World or, later, The Sowetan was present. This respect flowed from the fact that black journalists had, under the influence of lack consciousness, contextualised their role in terms of their reality in the dynamics of the day – just as white journalists interpreted their responsibilities in line with their world view.

Percy Qoboza was an outspoken critic of the apartheid regime, he functioned under very strict white editorial control. In 1968 he became news editor and by 1974 he had become the editor, and ensured that The World was the most circulated black newspaper in the country. Prior to his appointment as editor, Aggrey Klaaste was editor of The Sowetan from 1988 until 2002, taking the newspaper into democracy in 1994, but more significantly, in 1988 he introduced the concept of “Nation Building”.

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SOWETO CAMPUS

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2010RENAMED SPACES


Library UJ Library and Information Centre – Soweto


2011Arena Imbizo This is where most of the community events and meetings take place. Imbizo is a Zulu

name signifying gatherings called by the King (to his community).

Admin Block Ukhamba Ukhamba is a Zulu name referring to a calabash. The block is likened to a calabash because it contains or accommodates a number of sections, such as the Legal Aid Clinic, registration hall, administration, central admin, finance, security, conference hall, etc.

Square (between Generic A and B and Clinic)

Lembede Garden (Antony Mzwakhe Lembede)

Lembede was the first President of the ANCYL. He wrote a pro-Africanist document that later inspired some activists to form the PAC. Lembede is from Orlando East (Soweto).

Lecture Block A TW Kambule Affectionately known as “TW”, Kambule was remembered as an uncompromising teacher who had dedicated his life to promoting education among black children and encouraging them to study maths and and science. In 2002 he received the Order of the Baobab in Gold for his exceptional contribution to mathematics education, human development and community service.

Lecture Block B Enoch Sontonga Enoch composed our National Anthem and such his name symbolises the very rich history of our country. Soweto Campus is situated just under the mountain where Enoch Sontonga used to pray every morning during hard times at the height of the struggle over apartheid and the reconciliation of South Africans at large.

Generic A Robert Sobukwe He was a South African political dissident, who founded the Pan-Africanist Congress in opposition to the apartheid regime. His strong conviction and active resistance inspired generations of South Africans and also inspired many organisations involved in the anti-apartheid movement, notably the Black Consciousness Movement.


Generic B Bram Fischer Fischer was a South African lawyer of Afrikaner descent who gave up a life of privilege to dedicate himself to anti-apartheid activism and the legal defence of anti-apartheid figures, including Nelson Mandela at the Rivonia Trial. In 2003 Fischer became the first South African ever to be posthumously reinstated to the Bar. He was awarded the Lenin Peace Prize in 1967. In 2004, Fischer was awarded a posthumous honorary degree by Stellenbosch University.

Academic D and E Ellen Kuzwayo Ellen made huge sacrifices in her life-time over a period of many years in support of the struggle against apartheid. She is recognised for her contribution to the development of South African literature and her involvement in literature, especially writing.

Health Clinic Nthato Motlana Dr Motlana was a Physician, anti-apartheid activist, community leader, and businessman. Motlana and others launched the first black-owned chemical manufacturing company. In 1977, he established the Sizwe Medical Fund for black workers and was also the driving force behind the country’s first privately owned black hospital, Lesedi Clinic in Soweto. He also served in the SWC Stakeholder Forum which advised the University of Johannesburg on the CSBD.

Library Garden Tsietsi Mashinini Youth leader around June 76, activist for liberation and education for young black students.

2012RENAMED SPACES

Academic Block A, B and C

Adelaide Tambo Her contribution to the liberation struggle and commitment to community projects earned her several awards. She was the National Treasurer of the ANC Women’s League, launched the Adelaide Tambo Trust for the Elderly and was honorary life patron of the Cape Town City Ballet. Admin Block C is committed to working with the community and serves external students i.e. PsyCaD and the CSBD.

Conference Hall Kopanong A place where people meet to discuss issues or make future plans.


Law Clinic Ismail Mohamed After graduating, Justice Mahomed practised as attorney in the 1960s in Botswana, Lesotho, Swaziland and Zimbabwe. He was admitted as advocate, but was refused admission to the Pretoria Bar Association, as it was reserved for white advocates only. Despite not allowed to open his own office because of the Group Areas Act, he practised from the offices of his colleagues when they were away.

Technical Services Technical Services SWC

Pathway from pedestrian entrance to sport facility

Sol Plaatjes He was a South African intellectual, journalist, linguist, politician, translator and writer. Plaatjes was honoured with several awards including a postage stamp, a municipality named after him, an honorary doctorate posthumously conferred and a statue erected in his honour. The house where he spent his last years was declared a national monument as was his grave.

Campus Main Gate Chris Hani Entrance Named after the street where the entrance is situated. Chris Hani was the leader of the South African Communist Party and chief of staff of Umkhonto we Sizwe, the armed wing of the African National Congress (ANC). He was a fierce opponent of the apartheid government. He was assassinated on 10 April 1993. Historically, the assassination is seen as a turning point.

Secondary Gate 1 Switch Street Entrance Named after the street where the entrance is situated.

Secondary Gate 2 Nonqawe Street Entrance Named after the street where the entrance is situated.






2015OLD NAME NEW NAME MEANING / DESCRIPTION

NAMING OF SPACES SITUATED AT THE LIBRARY

Meeting Room Mirriam Tlali Meeting Room South African. Muriel at Metropolitan, her first novel, was a semi-autobiographical work. It was the first novel written by a Black woman to be published in South Africa. In 1979, the novel was banned by the Apartheid government; however, it was published internationally under the title Between Two Worlds. Her second novel Amandla (meaning Power) was based on the 1976 Soweto uprising and was banned only weeks after it was published.

Boardroom Njabulo Simakahle Ndebele Boardroom

South African. He served as President of the Congress of South African Writers, as Chair of the South African Universities Vice-Chancellor’s Association from 2002 - 2005 and on the Executive Board of the Association of African Universities since 2001. He has done public service in South Africa in the areas of broadcasting policy, school curriculum in history, and more recently as chair of a government commission on the development and use of African languages as media of instruction in South African higher education.

Seminar Room Wally Serote Seminar Room South African. Serote is generally regarded as one of South Africa’s pre-eminent poets and writers. He is renowned as one of the Soweto poets who embodied the literary revival of black voices in the 1970s.

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R E S I D E N C E S A N D D A Y H O U S E S

2016

Abeilles – (French).

Meaning “honey bees”.

(ABEILLES 2013-2015)

Cornerstone – (English). The first stone set in the construction of a

masonry foundation, important since all other stones will be set in

reference to this stone. (DROMEDARIS 1971-2015)

Hector Pieterson – (English). Named after the 12-year-old boy who was slain

by the apartheid police during the June 1976 students’ protest against the

compulsory use of Afrikaans in schools. (HECTOR PIETERSON 2011-2015)

Afslaan – (Afrikaans).

Meaning “tee off” in golf.

(AFSLAAN 1968-2015)

Falcons – (Spanish/Italian). Falcons are powerful birds of prey that have

the ability to fly at high speed and can change direction rapidly.

(VORENDAG 1978-2015)

Horizon – (English).

Meaning “where the sky meets the earth”.

(HORISON 1968-2015)

Akanani – (Tsonga).

Meaning “building each other”.

(SUN VALLEY 1991-2015)

Gauta – (Setswana).

Meaning “gold”.

(AURUM 1983-2015)

Ikhayalethu – (Zulu/Xhosa).

Meaning “our home”.

(IKHAYALETHU 2011-2015)

Akani – (Tsonga).

Meaning “to build”.

(ALOMDRAAI 1978-2015)

Goudstad – (Afrikaans).

Meaning “City of Gold”.

(GOUDSTAD 1961-2015)

Impumelelo – (Nguni).

Meaning “success by working together”.

(BENJEMIJN 1977-2015)

Azania – (Ancient Greek).

This name is used by most black Africans to refer to South Africa.

(ANNIRAND 1978-2015)

Habitat – (Latin).

Habitat refers to the natural home or environment of a species.

(HABITAT 2004-2015)

Jabali – (Swahili).

Meaning “strong as a rock”.

(KANNIEDOOD 1978-2015)

Magnolia – (French). A flowering plant named after the French botanist

Pierre Magnol. It symbolises strength, divine beauty and perseverance.

(AMPER DAAR 1968-2015)

Karibu-Jamii – (Kiswahili).

Meaning “welcome family”.

(SKOONVELD 1973-2015)

Oppierif – (Afrikaans).

Meaning “on the reef”.

(OPPIERIF 1975-2015)

Maqhawe – (Ndebele/Zulu/Xhosa).

Meaning “heroes”.

(BASTION 1984-2015)

Swahili word Kilima, meaning “mountain,” and the KiChagga word Njaro,

loosely translated as “whiteness,”. Meaning “white mountain”.

Tallest mountain on the African Continent. (MAJUBA 1967-2015)

Phumulani – (Zulu).

Meaning “rest”.

(JEUNESSE 1983-2015)

Mayine – (Zulu).

Meaning “let it rain”.

(BROADCAST COURT 1999-2015)

Kopano House – (Sesotho).

Meaning “unity”.

(SIVEBEEK 2004-2015)

Pishon of Soweto – (Hebrew).

Named after the Biblical river in the Garden of Eden.

(PISHON OF SOVIET 2013-2015)

Mošate Heights – (Sepedi).

Meaning of Mošate “royal village” or “palace”.

(KRUINSIG 1974-2015)

Lebone – (Sotho).

Meaning “light”.

(LEBONE 1992-2015)

Robin Crest – (English).

Meaning – refers to a bird reaching the highest mountain.

(ROBIN CREST 1995-2015)

Ndlovukazi – (Zulu).

Meaning “the queen”.

(PANORAMA 1965-2015)

Lesedi – (Sotho).

Meaning “light”.

(DALE LACE 1995-2015)

Sophiatown – (English). Sophiatown was a legendary black cultural hub that

was destroyed under apartheid, rebuilt under the name of Triomf, and in

2006 officially returned to its original name. (SOPHIATOWN 2010-2015)

Takalani – (Venda).

Meaning “be happy” or “happiness”.

(RALANNE COURT 2006-2015)

Thomas Sankara – (English). He is the former President of Burkina Faso.

Viewed by supporters as a charismatic and iconic figure of revolution,

he is commonly referred to as “Africa’s Che Guevara”.

(STUDENT TOWN 1995-2015; MELROSE PLACE 1980-2015

(FARANANI 2016) & GLOUCESTER COURT 1964-2015)

Ulwazi – (Zulu).

Meaning “knowledge”.

(ULWAZI 2016)

YMCA – (English).

Young Men’s Christian Association.

(YMCA)

YWCA – (English).

Young Women’s Christian Association.

(YWCA)

Published by the UJ Transformation Unit and designed by the UJ Graphic Design Studio – September 2016

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Renamed Spaces - University of Johannesburg · RENAMED SPACES OLD NAME NEW NAME ... Level 5 Boardroom Nadine Gordimer Auditorium South African writer, political activist and …