Cultural Evening, started by a student some time ago is student driven and loads of fun. Each "Table" repesents a Nation where guests, served by students in national costume, enjoy natonal food items followed by a presentation on the specific Country. These picture collages tell the story well...
The International Society for Science and Religion (Bene’t House, St Edmund’s College, Cambridge UK) ran a competition where the prize was a set of library books. Mr David Fitz-Patrick, our registrar and Librarian entered the competition and BISA was one of a select number of colleges to win the award!
I had a feeling that I was being watched. I looked up suddenly and he bolted round the door. Shocked, I couldn’t move for two or three seconds. Pulling myself together I headed on after him armed with a broom. With one smooth motion I lurched forward. WHAM!! I nailed him on the head. I had just killed my eighteenth mouse; a task I’m becoming freakishly good at!
Part of me wants to tell the story, when I come home to SA to visit, of the mice I kill, but I usually stop myself. Nobody wants to hear that!
Daniel Simango has been a lecturer at BISA since 2008, being full-time for the past year. He has just completed his PhD in Old Testament Studies and will be graduating in November 2011.
One of the most frequently asked questions we have regarding the Distance Learning Programme is ‘How many students are enrolled?’ This is a good quesion, considering that most of our students live far from the BISA campus and are seldom able to attend classes. Yet, despite seeming to be ‘invisible’, they are a very real and active part of the BISA community.
Daniel Simango has been a lecturer at BISA since 2008, being full-time for the past year. He has just completed his PhD in Old Testament Studies and will be graduating in November 2011. 
One of the most frequently asked questions we have regarding the Distance Learning Programme is ‘How many students are enrolled?’ This is a good quesion, considering that most of our students live far from the BISA campus and are seldom able to attend classes. Yet, despite seeming to be ‘invisible’, they are a very real and active part of the BISA community.
