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Page 23 text:
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■K l£2I H iLi l B 8 S [(yp l MINjH w ' B BbI . Hi 3 v H ■ ALEX DeJARNETT and Katrina Southward of Ascending Voices snap to the beat It ' s Gonna Rain. Photo by Brentwood Reid. ZETA MEMBERS discover their wild side in their Tribute To UNA Athletes. Photo by Brentwood Reid. TODD NELMS of Sigma Chi leaves nothing to the imagination while strutting his stuff across stage. Photo by Brentwood Reid.
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Page 22 text:
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Hamming it up Students take the spotlight at Step Sing By Scott Rawlinson We ' re all a little embarrassed by hams. You know the ones, the peo- ple who take bit roles and Hamlet- ize them to get attention. Yet, at the same time, we are drawn to them. We watch them, trying to figure what they will do next. It ' s all in fun. Step Sing is a one big group of hams, and it is fun. Every year the whole campus waits for the competition date to arrive, and every year it draws in huge crowds to see a show put on by some of the most impres- sive amateur talent UNA has to offer. Ascending Voices won in the co-ed divi- sion with It ' s Gonna Rain, and Baptist Campus Ministries got second with Really Living. Phi Mu won first place with Pinocchio, and Zeta Tau Alpha took sec- ond with A Tribute to UNA Athletics in the women ' s division. In the men ' s division, Sigma Alpha Epsilon took first place with SAE House, and Sigma Chi won second ROWS OF PINOCCHIOS are given life by the Phi Mus. Their puppet routine made them the overall winners of the competition. Photo by Brentwood Reid. POSTER BOYS for draft-dodging Andy Bussel, Evan Lull, Curt Corley, Will Lowery and Jayme Young from Kappa Sigma sing about Uncle Who in Step Sing. Photo by Brentwood Reid. place for its somewhat racy Little Boy ' s Dreams. The overall winner for the evening was Phi Mu. Step Sing is something all Greeks and some organizations do. Everyone wants to win. It ' s pretty competitive and it makes your group look good if you win. But, it ' s a friendly competition. It also goes to a good cause, so that makes it really important, said Bobby South, student chairman of Step Sing. The Step Sing competition was done solely for fun and the promotion of school spirit. Students were charged $3 at the door, and profits are donated to the United Way, which is the philanthropy of UNA. This event managed to collect nearly $3, 000 for the charity. Even though the event was for fun, there were still rules to abide by. The shows a had to be musical, and the theme was free- style. In other words, there was no specific central theme to follow. Jayne Jackson, student life programmer stated that there was an attempt to central ize a theme several years ago, but com plaints about the show being too restrictive caused them to switch back to the more ere ative, free-style competition. Whatever they do, these students wil come up with a show that will certainly fai to disappoint. 18 Sl,|) Sin '
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Page 24 text:
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Culture shock International students adjust to an American lifestyle By Monica Girard International history has been made on campus! Yes, the 110 international students representing thirty different countries set a new record for the university. When over 50 Turkish students joined the community to help boost the numbers, the international population on campus hit an all time high. International students on campus have many different reasons for coming to Alabama, one being sports. This is what attracted Mark Jonsson, a junior from Karlsham, Sweden, who plays on the tennis team. I like to play and study at the same time, Jonsson said. Jennifer Imanuel from Amsterdam, Holland, plays for the basketball team. She said the combination of sports and school is an advantage. The school is at an advantage also because these students keep score ilu Holland] a pair of Levies is $75. -Jennifer Imanuel books with high numbers. Since the arrival of the international stu- dent community, ICUNA, the International Club of the University of North Alabama, had been formed. The students participate in activities such as Homecoming and International Awareness Week. The wonderful aspect of the students is the different cultur es represented. Their presence heightens our awareness of the world around us. Logen Dra Ponniah from Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, said that his coun- try grows the largest flower in the world which can r.each the size of a car. Also, authorities in Malaysia hang drug sellers, diminishing the drug problem in Malaysia. Tong Fu, a senior from Beijing, China, explained that in China they have a Chinese Spring Festival. It is the largest festival in China, she said. It is an opportunity for family members to gather together waiting the beginning of the lunar calendar, eat Chinese dumplings, and welcome the new year with fireworks. Siu Ngo Lam, a sophomore from Hong Kong whose American name is Florence, said her country is known as a shopping paradise. All of the different products sold in the country are duty free. Jennifer Imanuel said that Holland is known for grow ing tulips and for having the largest port in the world in Rotterdam, Holland. She pointed out that marijuana and prostitution are legal in her countr and there is no drinking age. She also sale that clothes are more expensive ir Holland- A pair of Levi ' s is $75. Patience Gana, a sophomore fronr Bamenda, Cameroon, lives where thousand ' of dialects are spoken. Gana speak- Mungaka, which belongs to the Bali trib( and is one of the few dialects that has beer written and has its own Bible. Farhan Hasanali, a freshman fron Karachi, Pakistan, said students from hi country go to school six days a week including Sunday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m Students enter college at the age of 16 anc the school system teaches eleven subjects a a time, and all finals are given on the sam day. (That is a scary thought!) One mor piece of interesting information is that hus bands are allowed to cheat on their wive but a husband has the right to kill his wife she cheats on him. Just a glimpse of another culture teache Americans what we have to be thankful fc and what motivations we need to make i the people of our society. The university ' working toward seeking the answers wit the international students assembled o campus. {Monica Girard is an international studer from Guatemala.) CHOW TIME. Students Onur Tumkaya, Ersan Erden, Ali Arslan, Ozge Caner, and Lale Tekerek enjoy their meal at an ICUNA banquet. Photo by Shannon Wells. ALL SMILES. Alice Dill and Melten Buyakkayal enjoy themselves at a banquet honoring the Turki students. Mrs. Dill is director of International Studei Services. Photo by Shannon Wells. 20 Inlrmational Sludcnkt
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