Featured Articles
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Response from the Vice-Chancellor
Response from Vice-Chancellor to VARSITY article about motions put to Senate on the admissions policy. I have taken note of the issues raised by the SRC President and the Chair of...
UCT Wins 2013 Intervarsity
UCT edged out Maties in a tightly contested Intervarsity bout this weekend. At the time of writing, the provisional results indicate that UCT came out 23-21 victors after more than...
Bus Strikes cause Chaos on Campus
Since April 19th, thousands of commuters in and around Cape Town have had to make alternative plans to travel to work, university and school as bus drivers nationwide are on strike.
The Future in Limbo
One word that has the power to make the average 20-something year old run screaming in the opposite direction: the future (okay that’s two words).
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News
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Res Break-In Demands Upgrade of Security Cameras
A robbery that took place on May 3rd at College House, a UCT residence situated in Main Road - Rosebank, has highlighted the need to upgrade the CCTV security cameras that surveil the residence premises.
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Features
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Cash Saving 101
How to be cash smart this holiday.
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Opinions
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Walk Like a Man
A man makes his way through a throng of testosterone and beer. He clears his throat, belches and puts his hand up to quieten the crowd. Not a murmur is heard as he begins to speak.
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Sport
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Intervarsity 2013 - The Official Results
A full round-up of 2013's results thanks to Kerr Rogers at UCT Sport:
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Pictures: Right2Know on the Streets of Cape Town
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- Published on Sunday, 18 September 2011 21:18
- Written by Caterina Aldera & Chris Linegar
The Right2Know march to Parliament on Saturday, 17 September was well-attended by South Africans from all walks of life. Dressed in red, black and white, children, religious leaders, students and politicians demonstrated against the passing of the final draft of the 'Secrecy Bill'. The march started at the Cape Peninsula University of Technology and ended infront of Parliament in Plein Street.
Since the first R2K march on parliament almost a year ago, numerous sections of the bill have been removed or revised. However, the final draft that is due to appear before the National Assembly still threatens the free flow of information and legitimises severe prison sentences for whistleblowers.
