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Monday, October 4, 2004
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How a group of child refugees from the Sudan made their way to the UA
In 2002, a group of the Lost Boys of Sudan living in Tucson spoke at the UA. They said they had dreams of someday wearing the university "A." Fourteen of them now do, and they have each walked thousands of miles to get here.
The Journey
Their journey began about 17 years ago, when the Lost Boys of Sudan fled from a war that has killed at least 2 million, by conservative estimates. They all left the largest country in Africa between 1987 and 1989 because they were scared.
[Read article]
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'Zink' is more than average child's play
Sometimes even children's plays can involve heavy subject matter. A new play presented by the UA Educational Theatre Company tackles the difficulties of illness, death and being different, but with a lighthearted approach.
"Zink: The Myth, The Legend, The Zebra," is a play inspired by the short story written by Kelly Weil, who lost her battle with leukemia in 1993 at age 11. [Read article]
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Tucson and Campus Calendar
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Social D disrupts Fall Ball
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The Hip hop on stage in Tempe
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Zombie flick loves brains
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'Upriver' only shows Kerry at his best
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Artist fabricates exhibit at Kachina
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UA student, prof down with O.P.P.
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Featured CD Review: Green Day not a bunch of punks anymore
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CD Reviews: The Features, The Shore, Travis Morrison
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Of Legos, bank robberies and grizzly bears
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