By 'God Squad', I mean the Christian Union here at Leicester, and by 'BBQ' I mean...well, a BBQ. A few of us went yesterday, and the great weather served for a fun afternoon. Free food, refreshments, football, a live band and (of all things) a bouncy castle. There was also a talk by one of the CU members, which I found to be nice to listen to. Normally, those sorts of talk irritate the bujeebus out of me, but this one didn't. Props to them on that score.
I'm officially going home on Thursday, which means that this-evening will be the last time I go out as a Fresher...that's downright scary. A few of us are getting together to play Centurion and then go out to Mosh. It's a Tuesday, so at least the music won't be too bad. For some reason Mosh is the only club that I actually somewhat enjoy going to. Now I just have to find something to actually wear. I've realised that most of my clothes don't allow for hot weather, and I'm rather paying for it now, since it's been so darned hot over the past couple of days.
Oh, and I've also come to the conclusion that anchovy stuffed olives beat the crap out of pimento stuffed olives. I made the mistake of buying the latter earlier today when we went to Asda to get the drinks for Centurion, and they're certainly not at nice. Ah well. At least now I know, I guess. Maybe they'll grow on me. Who knows.
About Centurion:
Centurion, also known as Century Club, Power Hour and Century Clock in North America, is a drinking game, popular within the United Kingdom student population. Although there are variations in the rules, a basic premise remains; drink one hundred shots of beer or cider in as many minutes. This may sound simple. However, due to the sustained rate of the alcohol consumption without rest, the game often leaves even the most hardened drinker in a state of complete intoxication. Depending on the size of the shot glass used, either 2.5 or 3 litres of low volume drink such as cider or beer is required; however, most individuals fully fill each glass, consequently exceeding this measure.
