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J Nov.lS. Nov. 24, 2(m THE e e aro 1n1an THE INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF UNCG FREE-w-w-w-.-ca-r-o-l -------------- n i a n o n n e . c o m The International House teaches students about Norway and Sweden Lauren Robison Staff Writer Friday Fest is a free program held every Friday from 2-4 p.m., hosted by the International Students Association (ISA), and the International Programs Center (IPC). Each week the program rotates to focus on a different country and the international students from that country do a presentation about their culture. Many presentations include slideshows, music, traditional dancing, ceremonies, dress, and, of course, food. This past Friday, the festival opened with five Swedish students performing a customary ritual called Lucia. In their home country this act is done on the 13th of December as a celebration of the darkest day of the year. The students then showed a slideshow of Sweden, from which the audience learned much about the culture. Apart from learning historical and geographical information, the audience was also informed of fun facts including Swedish brands, such as Saab, H&M clothing, and Absolut Vodka, and neat inventions such as the seat-belt and the coca-cola bottle. Of being able to present on her home country. To represent Norway was Emil · Mo Sanderod, a 25 year old Nor- PHOTOS BY lAUREN ROBISON ment. "One of the goals of the university is to internationalize the campus," said Fulcher, and Friday Fest is doing just that. By attending this . event, student-s are gtven the chance to Sarah Ljungberg, of Sweden, Emil Mo Sanderod of Norway and Sofia Aidemark of Sweden and Sarah Ljunberg, celebrating Saint Lucia. peer into the lives of those · living a hemisphere away while being in the comfort of their own Rasmus Bergkvist of Sweden at Friday Fest's presentation on Sweden and Norway. wegian exchange student. For his presentation he also played a slideshow which was full of beautiful scenes from his homeland, accompanied by interesting information about the capital, Oslo, the country's history, including much about the famous Vikings, and inventions including the paperclip and the six-pack beer holder. "I think it's a great opportunity for those who want to show something about their culture;' said Sanderod. Sanderod very much enjoys being in the United States and feels that his chance to share a little bit of Norway with his new foreign home is a great what has become known as the way to "give something back." "I-House", for over lU years now. At the end of the presenta- Each week there are anywhere tions an. array of Swedish and between 40-50 students, domesNorwegian food was available to tic and international, gathered in the guests. Items served includ- the Philips-Hawkins lower lobby ed Geitost, a Norwegian cheese, to learn more about the various and Kjottkaker, better known to countries of the world a.lld get a . Americans as Swedish meatballs. taste for life in a different culture. There were also fun deserts such Drury Fulcher, the Incoming Exas a salty licorice candy called change Coordinator for the IPC, djungelvral, and gingerbread says that Friday Fest "has an encookies, ~hich are tra?-i~~~riching effec~ on domestic stueaten durmg the Swedisfi Lue1a dents who m1ght not get a chance holiday. to study abroad." Friday Fest has been an end- UNCG has a very diverse cam-of- the-week tradition for the pus and the international students international students living in add even more to our environ-home country. The ISA also hosts an annual fall semi-formal for the international students. The dance is open to all UNCG students and will be held at Greene Street club on Dec. 5 from 10~2 a.m. If you'd like to buy a ticket please see the ISA representatives wl;w will be selling them in the Phillips-Hawkins dorm on Tuesday, Nov. 18 at 10 p.m., and Wednesday, Nov. 19 in the EUC from 11 a.m.- 2 p.m. The next Friday Fest, on Nov. 21, will focus on our southern neighbor, Mexico. Come out from 2-4 p.m. for un gran fiesta! UNCG grad presents fashion line, Nouveau Lili Johnson News Editor At 7:10 p.m. the store lights dimmed and the spot lights came on. About 100 people were jammed into the small vintage clothing store on Tate Street, where the clothing racks were pushed aside to make room for a skinny cat walk. The cause? To watch the premier of the store's.. own, Kelly Cox's ciothing line. Cox, a 2007 Textile, Design · and Marketing graduate of UNCG presented her line of "upcycled vintage" clothing, Nouveau, at Design Archives on Friday. Cox started interning with the store in May of 2007 and continued working there until Halloween. During her internship Cox mostly repaired dam- THE CAROLINIAN ESTABLISHED 1919 VOt. LXXXIX ISSUE 7 aged clothing that the store received, replacing buttons, ftxing a seam, or hiding a stain. The following year the store's owner, Kit_ Roden bough asked her · to do remakes. These remakes ·were more. one of a kind. Cox hopes to differentiate from those remakes and her line; pieces that are still one of a ki~d but will have the same sfyll. This is how Cox ca,I1fe. to begin thinking "outside the box" as she says, and start completely redesigning the clothing. .Cox's original goal was to ·sell her clothing line to store-s or boutiques,· but PHOTOS BY LILI JOHNSON since getting recently hired caroline Binz in a tan pillowcase pin- SEE FASHION ON PAGE TWO tucked dress, during the show. CONTAOUS DIREOORY News 2-4, 18 the_ corolinian@hotmail.com Classifieds 2 Corrections -5 Opinions 5-7 PHONE: 336-334-57 52 A&E 8-9, 19 FAX: 336-334-3518 Sf?orts 10-13 Life 14-16 A few easy tips to reduce your energy use and help protect our environment! • Stay at a green hotel, find one at www. ecotrotter. com • Try uses those hotel towels (or towels at home) more than once. Hang them up and request the hospitality staff to not change your sheets every single day- it saves water and reduces energy and ~hemical usage.- • Take along a portable water filter and leave those water bottles behind! Cant find one? Go ogle it! They are available everywhere! For more travel tips thatare eco-friendly visit www.idealbite.com Compiled by Maggie Colgrove, staff writer. ON THE WEB AT: io ~ookmarl<s Iools t:telp
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Carolinian [November 18, 2008] |
Date | 2008-11-18 |
Editor/creator | McIntyre, Luke |
Subject headings |
University of North Carolina at Greensboro--Newspapers College student newspapers and periodicals-- North Carolina--Greensboro Student publications--North Carolina--Greensboro Student activities--North Carolina--History |
Place | Greensboro (N.C.) |
Description | The November 18, 2008, issue of The Carolinian, the student newspaper of The University of North Carolina at Greensboro. |
Type | Text |
Original format | Newspapers |
Original publisher | Greensboro, N.C. : The University of North Carolina at Greensboro |
Language | eng |
Contributing institution | Martha Blakeney Hodges Special Collections and University Archives, UNCG University Libraries |
Publication | The Carolinian |
Rights statement | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Additional rights information | NO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATES. This item has been determined to be free of copyright restrictions in the United States. The user is responsible for determining actual copyright status for any reuse of the material. |
Object ID | 2008-11-18-carolinian |
Date digitized | 2012 |
Digital publisher | The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries |
Digitized by | Creekside Digital |
Sponsor | Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation |
OCLC number | 871559830 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text |
J
Nov.lS. Nov. 24, 2(m
THE e e aro 1n1an
THE INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF UNCG
FREE-w-w-w-.-ca-r-o-l -------------- n i a n o n n e . c o m
The International House teaches students about Norway and Sweden
Lauren Robison
Staff Writer
Friday Fest is a free program
held every Friday from 2-4 p.m.,
hosted by the International Students
Association (ISA), and the
International Programs Center
(IPC). Each week the program
rotates to focus on a different
country and the international
students from that country do
a presentation about their culture.
Many presentations include
slideshows, music, traditional
dancing, ceremonies, dress, and,
of course, food.
This past Friday, the festival
opened with five Swedish students
performing a customary
ritual called Lucia. In their home
country this act is done on the
13th of December as a celebration
of the darkest day of the
year. The students then showed a
slideshow of Sweden, from which
the audience learned much about
the culture. Apart from learning
historical and geographical information,
the audience was also
informed of fun facts including
Swedish brands, such as Saab,
H&M clothing, and Absolut
Vodka, and neat inventions such
as the seat-belt and the coca-cola
bottle. Of being able to present
on her home country.
To represent Norway was Emil ·
Mo Sanderod, a 25 year old Nor-
PHOTOS BY lAUREN ROBISON
ment. "One
of the goals of
the university
is to internationalize
the campus,"
said Fulcher,
and Friday
Fest is doing
just that.
By attending
this . event,
student-s are
gtven the
chance to
Sarah Ljungberg, of Sweden, Emil Mo Sanderod of Norway and Sofia Aidemark of Sweden and Sarah Ljunberg, celebrating Saint Lucia.
peer into the
lives of those ·
living a hemisphere
away
while being in
the comfort
of their own
Rasmus Bergkvist of Sweden at Friday Fest's presentation on
Sweden and Norway.
wegian exchange student. For
his presentation he also played a
slideshow which was full of beautiful
scenes from his homeland,
accompanied by interesting information
about the capital, Oslo,
the country's history, including
much about the famous Vikings, and
inventions including the
paperclip and the six-pack beer
holder. "I think it's a great opportunity
for those who want to show
something about their culture;'
said Sanderod. Sanderod very
much enjoys being in the United
States and feels that his chance to
share a little bit of Norway with
his new foreign home is a great what has become known as the
way to "give something back." "I-House", for over lU years now.
At the end of the presenta- Each week there are anywhere
tions an. array of Swedish and between 40-50 students, domesNorwegian
food was available to tic and international, gathered in
the guests. Items served includ- the Philips-Hawkins lower lobby
ed Geitost, a Norwegian cheese, to learn more about the various
and Kjottkaker, better known to countries of the world a.lld get a .
Americans as Swedish meatballs. taste for life in a different culture.
There were also fun deserts such Drury Fulcher, the Incoming Exas
a salty licorice candy called change Coordinator for the IPC,
djungelvral, and gingerbread says that Friday Fest "has an encookies,
~hich are tra?-i~~~riching effec~ on domestic stueaten
durmg the Swedisfi Lue1a dents who m1ght not get a chance
holiday. to study abroad."
Friday Fest has been an end- UNCG has a very diverse cam-of-
the-week tradition for the pus and the international students
international students living in add even more to our environ-home
country.
The ISA also hosts an annual
fall semi-formal for the international
students. The dance is open
to all UNCG students and will be
held at Greene Street club on Dec.
5 from 10~2 a.m. If you'd like to
buy a ticket please see the ISA
representatives wl;w will be selling
them in the Phillips-Hawkins
dorm on Tuesday, Nov. 18 at 10
p.m., and Wednesday, Nov. 19 in
the EUC from 11 a.m.- 2 p.m.
The next Friday Fest, on Nov.
21, will focus on our southern
neighbor, Mexico. Come out from
2-4 p.m. for un gran fiesta!
UNCG grad presents fashion line, Nouveau
Lili Johnson
News Editor
At 7:10 p.m. the store lights
dimmed and the spot lights
came on. About 100 people were
jammed into the small vintage
clothing store on Tate Street,
where the clothing racks were
pushed aside to make room for
a skinny cat walk. The cause? To
watch the premier of the store's..
own, Kelly Cox's ciothing line.
Cox, a 2007 Textile, Design ·
and Marketing graduate of
UNCG presented her line of
"upcycled vintage" clothing,
Nouveau, at Design Archives on
Friday.
Cox started interning with
the store in May of 2007 and
continued working there until
Halloween. During her internship
Cox mostly repaired dam-
THE CAROLINIAN
ESTABLISHED 1919
VOt. LXXXIX
ISSUE 7
aged clothing that the
store received, replacing
buttons, ftxing a seam, or
hiding a stain. The following
year the store's owner,
Kit_ Roden bough asked her
· to do remakes. These remakes
·were more. one of a
kind. Cox hopes to differentiate
from those remakes
and her line; pieces that
are still one of a ki~d but
will have the same sfyll.
This is how Cox ca,I1fe. to
begin thinking "outside
the box" as she says, and
start completely redesigning
the clothing.
.Cox's original goal was
to ·sell her clothing line to
store-s or boutiques,· but
PHOTOS BY LILI JOHNSON since getting recently hired
caroline Binz in a tan pillowcase pin- SEE FASHION ON PAGE TWO
tucked dress, during the show.
CONTAOUS DIREOORY
News 2-4, 18
the_ corolinian@hotmail.com Classifieds 2
Corrections -5
Opinions 5-7
PHONE: 336-334-57 52 A&E 8-9, 19
FAX: 336-334-3518 Sf?orts 10-13
Life 14-16
A few easy tips to reduce your energy use
and help protect our environment!
• Stay at a green hotel, find one at www.
ecotrotter. com
• Try uses those hotel towels (or towels at
home) more than once. Hang them up
and request the hospitality staff to not
change your sheets every single day- it
saves water and reduces energy and
~hemical usage.-
• Take along a portable water filter and
leave those water bottles behind! Cant
find one? Go ogle it! They are available
everywhere!
For more travel tips thatare eco-friendly visit www.idealbite.com
Compiled by Maggie Colgrove, staff writer.
ON THE WEB AT:
io ~ookmarl |
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