Grocott's Mail

YOUR FAVOURITE FEATURES WILL BE BACK NEXT WEEK

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It’s O-Week, and by the end of this weekend, 1 800 new firstyear students are expected to have registered for their three-year, four-year or longer contract with Rhodes University, our town, and their own futures.

We think this is our best O-Week supplement yet.

But it means we’ve had to make some difficult choices and so some of your favourite Grocott’sMail features:

• Chris Mbekela’s insider’s view on provincial and national politics, IncisiveVi­ew

• Sim Kyazze’s bird’s eyeview of national and internatio­nal politics, Fly AroundtheW­orld

• Someleze Mgcuwa’s informativ­e column on indigenous plants that contribute to South Africa’s biodiversi­ty health, Localand Lovely

• George Euvrard’s CrypticCro­ssword • • Our church services listing and What’s On diary will all appear in our next print edition on 17 February and meanwhile are available online via our Facebook page,

Online. If you Big would like to receive them via email please send an email with ‘ Request for content’ to ed5@ed.grocotts.co.za

Meanwhile, don’t miss: Sunday 12 February,

3pm at Cohen Courtyard, Kingswood College: Valentine’s Concert featuring various ensembles with tuck shop in aid of the Childhood Cancer Foundation of South Africa (CHOC). Bring money, a picnic basket and blanket.

Wednesday 15 February,

5.30pm at the National English Literary Museum (NELM): The launch of Mashu oMusha, a township-based science fiction novella by Khaya Maseko – head of the Anarcho-Journalism blog known as Chaotic Front (chaoticfro­nt.blogspot.com).

10am at the Grahamstow­n Bowling Club: AWARENET’s Kjetil Torp talks about teaching local children computer skills.

Thursday 16 February, Thursday 16 February,

7.30pm at the Botany Dept Lecture Theatre, Rhodes University: Gary Koekemoer of NoPEnuke speaks on ‘ Is Nuclear-1 a good fit for SA? Separating fact from fiction’.

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