Loko a fika ehandle u kume leswaku hambi patu ra Schoeman a ri khubumetiwile hi ntshungu wa vanhu lava a va yimbelela no phata. A ku ri mphensa-mphensa, ku pfumaleka na vuphelo bya marha. Tirhisa hlayelo ra fumiwo ku vulavula hi nomu ni ku tsala (xik. Loko a tirha hi matimba, a nga humelela). Komiti yin'wana na yin'wana yi endla ntirho wa ndzawulo yo karhi ya mfumo. Komiti na yona yi njhekanjhekisana no pfuxeta Milawumbisi nakona yi lulamisa tinhlengeletano to twa mavonelo ya vanhu loko mhaka yo karhi yi ri leyi nga na nkoka eka vanhu. Following the 1968 NUSAS conference in Johannesburg, many of its members attended a July 1968 conference of the University Christian Movement at Stutterheim. There, the black African members decided to hold a December conference to discuss the formation of an independent black student group. The South African Students' Organisation (SASO) was officially launched at a July 1969 conference at the University of the North; there, the group's constitution and basic policy platform were adopted. The group's focus was on the need for contact between centres of black student activity, including through sport, cultural activities, and debating competitions. Though Biko played a substantial role in SASO's creation, he sought a low public profile during its early stages, believing that this would strengthen its second level of leadership, such as his ally Barney Pityana. Nonetheless, he was elected as SASO's first president; Pat Matshaka was elected vice president and Wuila Mashalaba elected secretary. Durban became its de facto headquarters.