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Page 29 text:
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“It was really exciting to see all the creativity of each designer while back-stage.” -Brittany Beem, Model all photo by Lexi Albert Left: Shavonne Schumacher’s dress, modeled by her younger sister Kambria Schumacher, won most creative. “I used mostly women’s running shoes for my dress. The bodice is made up of shoelaces woven together, the middle is the top part of the shoes, and the skirt is insoles. I had about 4 people donate a total of over 40 pairs of shoes. (Some of these running girls have a lot of shoes!)” 5
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Page 28 text:
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rasnon snouu Designers from all majors tries. Designing is supposed to contributed to the Recycled be fun, it's supposed to be liber-Fashion Show’s 20 Years and ating,andyou'resupposedtofeel All that Rubbish . An excited a sense of accomplishment. says U ( crowd packed the MU Ballroom as the Fashion Show started. Designers had a five dollar limit on their materials used for each garment. The show rented the MU Ballroom with funds totalled from a five dollar charge for each garment entered in the competition, allowing the show to be free to audience members. Garment materials ranged from bike tires, crown royal bags, dryer sheets and old campus posters to make outstanding statements. Sixty-three garments were entered into the show. Models were all student vo-lenteers, some sisters and friends wearing each others en- Nnamdi Agum, a junior in apparel design. It's a good way to showcase creativity that people aren't used to conventionally seeing, Samantha Hopewell, show coordinator told us. Awards were given over five categories. Most Creative went to Shavonne Schumacher, Chairs Choice to Julie Steiner and Kayci MacKay,and Best Construction to Samantha Hopewell. Best ready to wear was awarded to Brent Schueler. And finally, Best in Show was Debbie Chris-tel's creation. - Jessica Maynard all photo by Ixii Albrrl
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Page 30 text:
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£ ((T ruC lit ider, “one The OSU Feel Good student club hosted the second annual Dance Against Hunger in the Milam Auditorium on Friday, February 19th. This year there were 10 performances, all varying in genre and dynamic, the most popular style of the night being hip-hop. Every penny raised during the event went to a non-profit organization called The Hunger Project. Feel Good World, the program whose slogan is above, encouraged student organizations to hold events in order to raise money for different charities. They also encouraged their students to make grilled cheese sandwiches and give them away free, in the hopes that patrons will donate money. Every Wednesday in the MU Quad, the Feel Good club did just that. - Natasha Mackey
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