Let's end my series of blog updates with the final day of UIU visit in SEGi College Subang Jaya. On last Tuesday, the members of Fayette House were invited to a dinner with a small number of the delegates. The first, second and third term members of Fayette House gathered in college as the dinner was held in the college. We called for pizza delivery and around 7pm, the delegates arrived with the pizzas.
It was an informal and friendly dinner with supposedly one lecturer attending but since he had an important appointment to attend to, so the students and the delegates went all out. We were crazy that night. Even though we were nations apart and we rarely meet the delegates - and some, like yours truly, have never even met them before - but we mingled around like old friends. The Americans were really friendly and I guessed because of that, we felt free to express ourselves.
We talked. We joked. We laughed. We sang. We danced and threw sweets at each other too! Mr. Chris Sanders was a great catcher. We challenged him by throwing sweets at him and he almost all of them, precisely! Then, the highlight of the night was break dance by Dr. Frazier. He was the bomb! At first I thought he was just trying to make Se dance while he pretended he would join him. However, after Se performed, he did some stunts too and they were remarkable! No doubt it was hilarious. When the son from US saw the video recording through Facebook, he said to the mom, "Dad did that? I'm embarrassed".
I think all attendees would not hesitate to respect him for the frankness. How many Senior Vice President at a university would perform "The Worm" on the floor during a dinner with his students? I don't think I would have the chance to witness such sportiveness in Malaysia if he and the team were not Americans.
It was a very memorable night. I can't help but anticipate for the next meeting with them. They were an awesome bunch of people.
It was an informal and friendly dinner with supposedly one lecturer attending but since he had an important appointment to attend to, so the students and the delegates went all out. We were crazy that night. Even though we were nations apart and we rarely meet the delegates - and some, like yours truly, have never even met them before - but we mingled around like old friends. The Americans were really friendly and I guessed because of that, we felt free to express ourselves.
We talked. We joked. We laughed. We sang. We danced and threw sweets at each other too! Mr. Chris Sanders was a great catcher. We challenged him by throwing sweets at him and he almost all of them, precisely! Then, the highlight of the night was break dance by Dr. Frazier. He was the bomb! At first I thought he was just trying to make Se dance while he pretended he would join him. However, after Se performed, he did some stunts too and they were remarkable! No doubt it was hilarious. When the son from US saw the video recording through Facebook, he said to the mom, "Dad did that? I'm embarrassed".
I think all attendees would not hesitate to respect him for the frankness. How many Senior Vice President at a university would perform "The Worm" on the floor during a dinner with his students? I don't think I would have the chance to witness such sportiveness in Malaysia if he and the team were not Americans.
It was a very memorable night. I can't help but anticipate for the next meeting with them. They were an awesome bunch of people.

























