Wednesday, May 07, 2014
Thursday, May 01, 2014
Join the old Peterites of Pre 1970 era
Wednesday, April 09, 2014
Pre 70s stag day @ Randiya hotel Moratuwa
St
Peter's College, Old Boy's Union of Bambalapitiya.
is
having Stag day outing for old Peterites of the Pre 1970 era
@
Randiya
Hotel,
389
Korelawella, Moratuwa.
On
Sunday 27th April, 2014 from Ante-Meridien to
Post-Meredien
Tickets
at a subsidized price of Rs. 1,000/- (one thousand only) per old
Peterite which includes Buffet lunch, bites, mixtures
Liquor
on BYO basis no
Corkage charged
Pre
70s Old Petes please join and frolic in the pool with your old mates
from school days
To
get your tickets contact the following old friends from College days.
Jayantha
– 0777310434, Harindra – 0777345967,
Harold
– 0777328633, David – 0776261001, Nihal -0714018049,
Srinath - 0714945518,
Remy
→ 0755001628, Howard → 0773161601, Erajh → 0777313724,
Cyril
→ 0776698673, Ranjith → 0770745773
Batch Committee will provide the opening round of complimentary drinks
Monday, December 02, 2013
O What a Night
The Pre Seventies Batch of the OBU held its annual get together on 30th November 2013 at Raja Bojun and what a night it was.That there was entertainment is not something special in a night like this so what was special? Well read on and you'll see.
To begin with the Chief Guest was none other than Mr.
Ashantha Andradi (Tim Andradi), CEO of the prestigious London School of
Commerce (LSC) who was the donor of the Andradi Library to St. Peter's.
Then there was the Guest of Honour, Doric Atton who has been helping the
batch every year. The President of the OBU, Dr. Nicholas Jayasekera
was also present with no less than 3 past Presidents in attendance,
namely Suranga Seneviratne, Gerry de Mel and Mano Chanmugam, Need I say
more? O yes there was a 92 year old Peterite, Mr. Ahmed Kuthdus who also
graced the occasion.
The President of the Batch Group, Jayantha Atapattu in
his welcome speech thanked the participants and elaborated on the
activities of the group. While welcoming the chief guest and thanking
him for his generous support, he invited Algi Wijewickrema to introduce
the chief guest. In his introduction Algi spoke of the school days of
the chief guest, Neville Jayalath, Erajh Balasuriya, Michael Rodrigo
(who were all present at the function) and himself and the contributions
Ashantha has made not only to College but also to other charities.
In his address Ashantha Andradi spoke of the fact that
the base for his success in education and business was laid at St.
Peter's and stressed on the value of education which, he added was why
he was in the business of education. Having learnt of the donation of
scholarships to students of St. Peter's by the batch group, he made a
spontaneous gesture by offering to sponsor 3 students to follow Degree
programmes at the British School of Commerce, the Sri Lankan branch of
the LSC plus a staggering 1 million rupees to add to the scholarship
fund of the Pre Seventies batch group. Now is that special or what.
There was more. The 92 year old Mr. Kuthdus surprised
everyone there with his singing of 2 songs, May the Good Lord Bless and
Keep You and Sentimental Me. Mr. Kuthdus (I can't bring myself to call
him by his first name) says that though a Muslim he sings the song May
the Good Lord Bless .... as it transcends religious barriers and his
singing would have put a younger man to shame.
The evening also saw the charming Mrs. Kay Andradi presenting 10 lucky entrance ticket draw winners with gem studded pendants and there was of course the raffle draw with prizes galore. Then there was a sumptuous dinner and dancing and carol singing to complete a fine night for all who were lucky to be there.
Hope those who missed it this year will be there next year.
Algi WijewickremaHony. Editor/OBU SPC
2013-2014 Office Bearers Pre 1970s Committee
1
|
Major.
Jayantha Atapattu,
(Rtd) President
|
C
6, 1/1, Soysa Flats, Soysapura, Moratuwa
|
011
263 7552
|
0777
310434
|
|
2
|
Harindra
Sirisena,
Senior Vice-President
|
37/1,
Wimalasara Rd, Kalubowila West, Dehiwela
|
011
273 0508
|
0777
345967
|
|
3.
|
Harold
Jansz, Vice-President
|
45/11,
Maligawa Rd, Ethul-Kotte, Kotte
|
011
286 9155
|
0777
328633
|
|
4
|
Stanley
Lumanauw,
Hony. General Secretary
|
19,
Taxila Pl, Kirillapone, Colombo 6.
|
011
251 3461
|
0777
786726
|
|
5.
|
David
Crusz,
Hony. Asst. Secretary
|
318/1/9,
“Lihini
Gardens” Gonamadiththa Rd, Piliyandala
|
011
260 6553
|
077
626 1001
|
|
6
|
Nihal
Wijeratne,
Hony. Treasurer
|
45,
Dhammadaja Mw, Horetuduwa, Moratuwa
|
011
264 6140
|
071
401 8049
|
|
7
|
Srinath
Fernando,
Hony. Asst. Treasurer
|
18/1
A, Puran Appu Raja Mw, Moratuwa
|
011
264 7722
|
071
494 5518
|
k.srinathfdo@yahoo.com
|
8
|
Hilal
Abdulla,
Committee Member
|
14/1,
Dickmans Rd, Havelock Town, Colombo 5
|
011
258 3130
|
0777
341999
|
hilalabdulla@hotmail.com
|
9
|
Algi
Wijewickrema,
Committee Member
|
47/3,
St. Rita’s Rd, Mount Lavinia
|
011
273 9426
|
077
298 1330
|
allgi.wijewickrema@gmail.com
|
10
|
Cyril
Wijesena,
Committee Member
|
79-1-B,
Kadawatha Rd, Dehiwela
|
011
276 5395
|
077
669 8693
|
cyrilpw@gmail.com
|
11
|
Rodney
Martenstyn,
Committee Member
|
21/10,
Polhengoda Gardena, Colombo 5.
|
011
281 1523
|
075
500 1628
|
rmartenstyn@gmail.com
|
12
|
Ranjith
de Silva,
Committee Member
|
829,
Udawatte Rd, Malabe
|
011
256 0471
|
077
074 5773
|
ranjithdesilva@sltnet.lk
|
13
|
Howard
Daniels,
Committee Member
|
55/1,
Karunatilleke Mw,Heenatikumbura Koswatte, Battaramulla
|
077
316 1601
|
howard.daniels@ymail.com
|
|
14
|
Anton
Blake,
Committee Member
|
30/-3/1
Field Av, Kohuwela
|
011
276 8193
|
0777
440125
|
|
15
|
M
Mohideen Yusoof,
Committee Member
|
7
Inner Vanderwert Pl, Dehiwela
|
011
273 3230
|
0777
499271
|
mohideen_mmy@yahoo.com
|
16
|
Erajh
Balasuriya,
Co-opted to Committee
|
135/3,
Galle Rd, Dehiwela North, Dehiwela
|
011
271 5321
|
0777
313724
|
erajb@gmail.com
|
17
|
Ravi
Fernando Co-opted
to Committee
|
14
Robert Gunawardena Mw, Kirillapone, Col 6
|
011
251 4986
|
078
566 4325
|
ravan@sltnet.lk
|
18
|
Bentley
Barsanbech,
Immd. Past President
|
57/11,
Railway Av, Nugegoda
|
011
259 9632
|
071
274 7728
|
bentley@eureka.lk
|
A life as colourful as his canvas
A life as colourful as his canvas
By the tender age of five, Mike Harridge was already an avid horticulturalist. He remembers his mother’s garden in their home in Havelock Town being crowded with fruit trees – jak, mango, guava and custard apple. For a little boy interested in the natural world, it was a paradise and he grew up on friendly terms with the lizards, frogs and tortoises that scurried, leapt and crawled across their land.
He shared this love of animals with his brothers but unlike them he wasn’t very athletic – a case of childhood polio had affected his legs but not his happy temperament.By the time he was four, he was growing spring onions and spinach for their dining table, all the while dreaming of becoming a trapeze artist. What he would actually become was a welder, then an extractor of snake venom, then a keeper of tropical fish…all before he moved to England as a young man and launched into another series of careers. When Mike says he has “meandered” through life, he is not exaggerating.
Enrolled at St. Peter’s College in Colombo, Mike was also an artist from a young age. It would remain the one passion that transcended his shifting interests. (Despite the fact that as an adult he would sell out his debut exhibition, as a child he never won first place. Second prize was never as good as first – a box of paints vs. tube paints.) Having returned home after many years in England, Mike is preparing to stage his first exhibition in Sri Lanka at the Barefoot Gallery. It will be his largest solo effort so far, with 60 paintings drawn from across a decade of work on display. It’s a very varied collection, ranging from landscapes and abstracts to macro-paintings of flowers and viruses. His pieces have in common though the use of brilliant colours and very intricate detailing.
Tall, with a halo of windblown white hair, his polio injury, aggravated by no less than three auto-rickshaw accidents and arthritis, Mike today uses crutches – “chopsticks,” he calls them – to get about. “It never held me back,” he says of his injury. A short attention span, which he refers to variously as “ants in the pants” and “excess Burgher syndrome” means he’s constantly on the move. His return to painting marks the end of a long drought during which he only sketched a little to keep his hand in.
While the move back to Sri Lanka has brought Mike’s artistry to the fore, it has also meant he is no longer an active gardener. However, this phase was prefaced by a ten-year run filled with extraordinary achievements. Beginning in 1992, Mike won the gold medal in six consecutive years at the iconic Chelsea Flower Show, managing to garner 150 gold medals and four silver medals in a various horticultural competitions by the end of the decade. Like so much else in his life, it all happened quite by chance.
When Mike left St. Peter’s, he chose to study welding, for no other reason than that he loved how the sparks flew from the welding torches. Having learned different techniques and how to approach various metals, he promptly abandoned it for most part, only returning to it in later years when he became interested in sculpture. Then came the jobs with friends – one extracting snake venom, surveys on the fresh water fish of Sri Lanka, a spell studying tree frogs and another taking care of tropical fish – before Mike set off for Guatemala via England in 1972. “I had a real fascination for Guatemala, but I didn’t get there till much later,” he says. “I loved England. It was like entering a birthday cake.” It was a world of concerts and vinyl records, parties and fun times with Sri Lankan friends who had also made the move.
It was there he would meet Liz David Jones, a native of Leeds who would become the mother of his boys. Another avid gardener, her family originally hailed from the Lake District. With his romantic life blooming, Mike picked up where he left off professionally, taking on work at an aquatic nursery in Hampton. He then joined the team at the Leeds City Museum where he was put in charge of their collection of live animals which included snakes, lizards, spiders, frogs and fish. Before he got there, they were losing huge numbers of animals but Mike brought to his job an understanding of what the creatures really needed. He created little habitats complete with places to hide and sources of water, and then sat back and allowed his charges to breed in comfort. He found that he had a real knack for the task.
He was still drawing and upon seeing some of his paintings, a colleague from the museum encouraged him to enrol in the Jacob Kramer College of Art. Mike would study under Pam Rex there between 1975 and 1977, holding his first exhibition under their auspices. On the side, he had become interested in cultivating tropical plants, specializing particularly in bromeliads which he loved for their varied shapes and colours. He would source his plants in Sri Lanka and even eventually from Guatemala. He left his own garden to his brilliant wife, but he did interiors for private clients. His plant business got so demanding that he stopped painting almost as soon as he graduated.
It was while attending a plant trade show set up by John Ravenscroft, that Mike’s small stand drew the attention of Bob Woolley, then the Director of the Gateshead Garden Festival. He invited Mike to do a display for the upcoming competition in the June of 1990. After multiple reassurances that he wouldn’t have to pay for the honour, Mike accepted. He had never done a display before and the location was a huge arena, packed with international teams including the Americans, the Dutch and the Germans. Mike was horrified to discover that Bob had allotted him a 20ft by 40ft display right at the entrance. “I said ‘yikes!’, ‘Christ on a bike! How am I going to do it?’” Mike had only his bromeliads but Bob provided all the taller plants, as well as sand, rocks and driftwood.
Establishing a routine that he would follow in every subsequent competition, Mike started to work without stopping to sketch any plan, designing purely by instinct. He applied what he had learned from Pam in his art classes and began creating his tableau from the centre outward. For his theme he chose a jungle, albeit a very manicured one. (Typically his palette would be made up of anywhere from between 3,000 – 5,000 plants – the number needed to fill spaces as large as this.) He worked through the night and was ready for the judges when they arrived early the next morning and was astonished to be declared ‘Best in Show’.
“That was the first show I did. From there it just steam rollered,” says Mike. He still hadn’t had a shower from the evening before, but he found himself on television giving interviews. From Gateshead, he was invited by the Royal Horticultural Society to compete and in that first year itself, was honoured with an invitation to participate in Chelsea Flower Show. Throughout, he continued to grow bromeliads. His particular specialty was the tillandsia genus which boasted over 500 varieties. It was at one competition that he found himself explaining to two men, who he would only later discover were Prince Phillip, Duke of Edinburgh and Lord Cavendish, that epiphytes were no threat to other plants. (Though they may grow without soil they absorb nutrients through their leaves.) Somewhere else in the room, also going unrecognized by Mike, was George Harrison.
“At my peak I did 27 shows a year, all major shows…After that I just got tired. It was too much.” He would eventually withdraw from competition because of the increasing demand for his services. Commissions poured in from exotic locales like the Seychelles, Nicaragua and Chile and he, an ever enthusiastic traveller, took them on. Yet, now that he’s back to being a painter more or less full time, Mike doesn’t seem to miss those years at all. His philosophy is simple: “For me nothing else exists except what is happening here and now.” Between his own talent and the support of friends and family, things have turned out well for Mike. He says shrugging, “One thing has simply led to another thing. I never planned any of it.”
A life as colourful as his canvas
From winning numerous gold medals at the prestigious Chelsea Flower Show in Britain in the 90s, to picking up painting once again after returning home, Mike Harridge tells Smriti Daniel that “one thing has simply led to another”
View(s): By the tender age of five, Mike Harridge was already an avid horticulturalist. He remembers his mother’s garden in their home in Havelock Town being crowded with fruit trees – jak, mango, guava and custard apple. For a little boy interested in the natural world, it was a paradise and he grew up on friendly terms with the lizards, frogs and tortoises that scurried, leapt and crawled across their land.
One of Mike’s paintings: Meconopsis betonicifolia
Enrolled at St. Peter’s College in Colombo, Mike was also an artist from a young age. It would remain the one passion that transcended his shifting interests. (Despite the fact that as an adult he would sell out his debut exhibition, as a child he never won first place. Second prize was never as good as first – a box of paints vs. tube paints.) Having returned home after many years in England, Mike is preparing to stage his first exhibition in Sri Lanka at the Barefoot Gallery. It will be his largest solo effort so far, with 60 paintings drawn from across a decade of work on display. It’s a very varied collection, ranging from landscapes and abstracts to macro-paintings of flowers and viruses. His pieces have in common though the use of brilliant colours and very intricate detailing.
Tall, with a halo of windblown white hair, his polio injury, aggravated by no less than three auto-rickshaw accidents and arthritis, Mike today uses crutches – “chopsticks,” he calls them – to get about. “It never held me back,” he says of his injury. A short attention span, which he refers to variously as “ants in the pants” and “excess Burgher syndrome” means he’s constantly on the move. His return to painting marks the end of a long drought during which he only sketched a little to keep his hand in.
Back home: Mike at the Barefoot. Pic by Athula Devapriya
When Mike left St. Peter’s, he chose to study welding, for no other reason than that he loved how the sparks flew from the welding torches. Having learned different techniques and how to approach various metals, he promptly abandoned it for most part, only returning to it in later years when he became interested in sculpture. Then came the jobs with friends – one extracting snake venom, surveys on the fresh water fish of Sri Lanka, a spell studying tree frogs and another taking care of tropical fish – before Mike set off for Guatemala via England in 1972. “I had a real fascination for Guatemala, but I didn’t get there till much later,” he says. “I loved England. It was like entering a birthday cake.” It was a world of concerts and vinyl records, parties and fun times with Sri Lankan friends who had also made the move.
It was there he would meet Liz David Jones, a native of Leeds who would become the mother of his boys. Another avid gardener, her family originally hailed from the Lake District. With his romantic life blooming, Mike picked up where he left off professionally, taking on work at an aquatic nursery in Hampton. He then joined the team at the Leeds City Museum where he was put in charge of their collection of live animals which included snakes, lizards, spiders, frogs and fish. Before he got there, they were losing huge numbers of animals but Mike brought to his job an understanding of what the creatures really needed. He created little habitats complete with places to hide and sources of water, and then sat back and allowed his charges to breed in comfort. He found that he had a real knack for the task.
He was still drawing and upon seeing some of his paintings, a colleague from the museum encouraged him to enrol in the Jacob Kramer College of Art. Mike would study under Pam Rex there between 1975 and 1977, holding his first exhibition under their auspices. On the side, he had become interested in cultivating tropical plants, specializing particularly in bromeliads which he loved for their varied shapes and colours. He would source his plants in Sri Lanka and even eventually from Guatemala. He left his own garden to his brilliant wife, but he did interiors for private clients. His plant business got so demanding that he stopped painting almost as soon as he graduated.
It was while attending a plant trade show set up by John Ravenscroft, that Mike’s small stand drew the attention of Bob Woolley, then the Director of the Gateshead Garden Festival. He invited Mike to do a display for the upcoming competition in the June of 1990. After multiple reassurances that he wouldn’t have to pay for the honour, Mike accepted. He had never done a display before and the location was a huge arena, packed with international teams including the Americans, the Dutch and the Germans. Mike was horrified to discover that Bob had allotted him a 20ft by 40ft display right at the entrance. “I said ‘yikes!’, ‘Christ on a bike! How am I going to do it?’” Mike had only his bromeliads but Bob provided all the taller plants, as well as sand, rocks and driftwood.
One of many bromeliad wins: Receiving a trophy for yet another stunning display
“That was the first show I did. From there it just steam rollered,” says Mike. He still hadn’t had a shower from the evening before, but he found himself on television giving interviews. From Gateshead, he was invited by the Royal Horticultural Society to compete and in that first year itself, was honoured with an invitation to participate in Chelsea Flower Show. Throughout, he continued to grow bromeliads. His particular specialty was the tillandsia genus which boasted over 500 varieties. It was at one competition that he found himself explaining to two men, who he would only later discover were Prince Phillip, Duke of Edinburgh and Lord Cavendish, that epiphytes were no threat to other plants. (Though they may grow without soil they absorb nutrients through their leaves.) Somewhere else in the room, also going unrecognized by Mike, was George Harrison.
“At my peak I did 27 shows a year, all major shows…After that I just got tired. It was too much.” He would eventually withdraw from competition because of the increasing demand for his services. Commissions poured in from exotic locales like the Seychelles, Nicaragua and Chile and he, an ever enthusiastic traveller, took them on. Yet, now that he’s back to being a painter more or less full time, Mike doesn’t seem to miss those years at all. His philosophy is simple: “For me nothing else exists except what is happening here and now.” Between his own talent and the support of friends and family, things have turned out well for Mike. He says shrugging, “One thing has simply led to another thing. I never planned any of it.”
Tuesday, May 28, 2013
Invitation
The
Old Peterites' Group of Pre 1970
batch
of Old Boy's Union of St Peter's College, Bambalpitiya
Membership-
Any person who had been a student of St. Peter’s College and sat
for the G.C.E. (Ordinary Level) Examination or Senior School
Certifcate (SSC), prior to 1970 or left College prior to 1970, is
eligible to obtain membership.
Come for the
Annual General Meeting on Friday 31st May 2013 at the OBUH
Ground floor, Secretariat @ 6 pm
Entrance via
underpass to grounds next to pavilion
6th AGM Pre 70s old Peterites
NOTICE OF ANNUAL GENERAL
MEETING
Notice
is hereby given that the 6th
Annual General Meeting of The Old Peterites' Group of Pre 1970, will
be held on Friday 31st
May, 2013 at the OBU Secretariat (Ground floor – entrance through
College Grounds) at 6.00 p.m.
Agenda
- Read Notice convening meeting
- Opening Prayer
- 2 minutes silence in memory of Old Peterites who have passed away since last AGM
- Excuses
- Adoption of Minutes of 5th AGM
- Adoption of Annual Report
- Adoption of Statememt of Accounts 2012/2013
- Address of Patron
- Address by President
- Resolutions, if any (of which Notice has been given)
- Election of Office Bearers:- The following Office Bearers will be elected.
- President
- Senior Vice-President
- Vice-President
- Hony General Secretary
- Hony. Assistant Secretary
- Hony. Treasurer
- Hony. Assistant Treasurer
- Committee Members – 5
12.
Election of Hony. Auditor
13.College
Anthem
N.B. a) The following are
ineligible for election for reasons indicated against names.
- Cyril Wijesena – Having been a Committee Member for 3 consecutive years.
- Nihal Perera – For Absence from Committee Meetings
b) Resolutions, if any
signed by a Proposer and Seconder should be sent at least 10 days
before the day of the AGM, addressed to the Hony. General
Secretary.
By order of the Committee
Stanley Lumanauw
Hony. General Secretary
6th
May, 2013
Sunday, May 12, 2013
Peterite activity in UK
Dear
Peterites,
Our dynamic group of
Peterite 'new blood' , all eager to keep our
BLUE WHITE GOLD, flag flying high,
have started off exceedingly
well being nearly sold out of tickets for Baila
Night 2013, with just 20 days
to go..!!!!. Please note
that tickets will not be available at the
door,,,,!!!!.
Peterite teams will be
playing in all the following sports events and need your support - so come
along
and cheer them to
victory..!!!!.
MAY
19 - Sunday 0900
- FOOTBALL FIESTA 2013.
7 a-side Football / Softball Cricket / Junior
Football.
Ashford Town Football Club, Robert Parker
Stadium,
Short Lane, Stanwell, Middlesex TW19 7BH.
JUNE
01 -
Saturday 1830 - BAILA NIGHT 2013 at Botwell Social Centre,
Botwell Lane, Hayes UB3 2AB
Dancing to music by EXCEED / SriLankan Buffet
Dinner - Adults GBP15.00,
Children over 10 years GBP 5.00 per head. Dress:
Smart/Casual (no trainers),
Car Parking: FREE after 1900 - Carriages Midnight !.
For tickets - call:
Shamila 07747678000 / Aravinda 07792148845 / Nirmal 07895361528
/
Charith 07825877416
23
- Sunday 0900
- S.L. Schools' TOUCH RUGBY
2013
at Northolt R.F.C., Cayton Road, Greenford, UB6
8BJ
30 - Sunday
1100 - 26th Annual General
Meeting of St. Peter's College, Colombo OBU, UK
Branch
at Eversfield Centre, 11 Eversfield Gardens, Mill Hill, London NW7
2AE.
Nearest Underground BURNT OAK,
then Bus 114 going North towards Mill
Hill
Broadway - stop at
Goldbeaters Grove then short walk.
JULY
14 -
Sunday 1200
- PETERITE/JOSEPHIAN ANNUAL CRICKET "BIG" MATCH -
and Peterite Family day
BBQ
at Winchmore Hill, London N21 3ER.
28 -
Sunday 0900 - SILVER JUBILEE - 25th Annual -
FESTIVAL OF CRICKET -
at Merchant Taylors School grounds,
Northwood, HA6 2HT.
Nearest tube: MOOR PARK on Metropolitan line.
AUGUST
11
- Sunday 1000
- SAINTS' QUADRANGULAR - Annual Cricket matches
between:
St. Anthony's, St. Benedict's, St. Joseph's and St.
Peter's.
at Winchmore Hill, London N21
3ER
SEPTEMBER
21 - Saturday
0900 - S. L. Schools' FESTIVAL OF FOOTBALL
2013
at
Winchmore Hill C.C. grounds, London N21
3ER.
Fellowship will prevail
during the day and follow into the night after most events
!.
All Peterites, whether
members of the UK OBU Branch or not are welcome to join in the
fun
and contribute towards the
festivities in whatever way they can..!!!.
++
Brian Ratnayake
Hon. Sec.
SPC OBU (UK Br.).
Ph. 07710233469.
Thursday, February 21, 2013
Wednesday, February 13, 2013
SPC OBU INTER BATCH 6 A SIDE CRICKET TOURNAMENT
The inter batch 6 a side cricket tournament will be worked off at the College Grounds on Sunday, 17th February commencing at 8.30 a.m.
The Chief Guest will be Mr. Anton PereraThe teams will vie for the Gerry de Mel Trophy and the runners up will receive the Suraj Perera Trophy
The Chief Guest will be Mr. Anton PereraThe teams will vie for the Gerry de Mel Trophy and the runners up will receive the Suraj Perera Trophy
Man of the Tournament/Man of the match/Best bowler/Best Batsman & best fielder will also receive trophies
· Maximum 2 team per batch group
· Draw will be held on 14th Thursday at college secretariat at 6.00 p.m.
· OBUH will have the Bar open and bites will also be available
See you all at College on Sunday
Algi W
Hony. Editor
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