Monday, November 10, 1975 3 University Daily Kansan By LIZ LEECH Stall Weiler Sororities try exchange program For those living in a security, the stranger who is eating dinner, sleeping in the sleeping dorm and asking questions about house elections isn't from the CIA. She is a member of another security and is part of the Panellino Living Exchange. The Campus Affairs Council of Panhellenic is sponsoring the exchange, which began last week and continues through this week. A member of each sorority will be committed to be another to live for five or share ideas about sorority living. Kellyle McCarthy, Campus Affairs chairman, said, "We decided to do it to strengthen inter-society relations, and to find out how other houses do things differently." According to McCarthy, the idea originated at Kansas State University, where exchanges are sent for a period of four weeks instead of one. Jane Olander, chairman of Rotating Roommates at K-SState that their ex-roommate Michael Hammond's stereotypes attached to some sororites, as well as obtain new ideas for the sororites. Olander said that the four-week period was long enough to get an idea of another roommate's personality. "One week like kU does it is not enough." "said Olander, some houses might lea- ge in here." McCarthy said that the council had planned to try four weeks, but originally planned to try five. terfe with many sororities' initiatives and elections. Four sororites will participate this week and the reactions of the six sororites who are in their first year will be discussed. "I think one week will prove our pur- pose, "and getting that done was a big step. Sharon Holelefer, Kappa Alpha Theta president, said that the initial response was to have more information. "People didn't want to do it because a week is a long time to be away and girls thought they might feel self-conscious about having someone new in the house," said However, Holefeler said that her house did approve the idea and that the exchange was done. Leah Stevens, Garnett junior, said she would like to judge that the exchance had been a success. "I thought that the exchange might get a false impression, that the house was bending over backwards to look good," Stevens said. Carol Richardson, Overland Park junior, an exchange, said that living away from her sorority had made her appreciate her work. "I've been an alum and another sorority's way of doing things." "One way of doing things isn't necessarily the one way of doing things," said Richard Wright. I have not have nothing but positive feelings about it," said Richardson, "when someone can go into another house a complete stranger and feel comfortable, it's great." Richardson said that she thought one "I don't think you could learn that much more about a sorority in one month that one or maybe two weeks couldn't accomplish," Richardson said. Richardson said that she discussed things like elections, signing out for meals, having beds in private rooms instead of having sleeping arrangements, and very basic good food, which house is run. Rumors and stereotypes about other houses were cleared in, too. Margie Dewell, Tulas junior, said that living at another house for a week had shattered many concepts she had about marriage. The girl was corrected a rumor about her own sorrority. Football excitement at the University of Kansas continued yesterday afternoon with the Hill Championships of KU intramural football. The most exciting game of the championships was between two sororities. The Chi Omega team beat the Pi Beta Phi team, which had a 6-1 victory. Women's flag football each team gets four downs in overtime in the event of a tie. The team that gets the most yardage in four downs then wins. They win on their final drive didn't count, but they had already accumulated week was enough to accomplish the program's objectives because the program needs to be completed. Six teams fought for the championship trophies of the three intramural football divisions: men's A division, men's B division, and women's flag football Division. The first contest was between the Delta Citi winners and the Owens-Illinois runners of the men's independent B division. The Delta Chi's won 9-7. A safety scored in the half final won 9-7. 3 teams win Hill crowns more yardage than their opponent so they won. "They were lazy the first half," he said, "but we chewed them out at half time, and they came back and played the kind of ball they are capable of." The Chi Omega's depended on a slashing running attack up the middle to achieve their victory. A team member said this was the first year that the Chi Omega's ball team played against Chi O'were undefeated during regular season play, she said. The final game also was hot contested. The Phi Dhi Delta Thes, winners of the fraternity A division, won 14-6 over the Aces, winners of the independent A division. One of Chi Omega's coaches, Tim Netleyton, Lydney, freshman, said it took a good old-fashioned pep talk to inspire his team to victory. An audience of about 125 fans watched the games. Their cheers echoed across the stadium. "I was asked very seriously if you had to take a vow of virginity to become initiated at my house," said Dewell, "apparently a lot of people on campus thought that." Dewell said that the exchange had made her appreciate things in her sorority that he didn't. "We have our own typing room, and our phone system is different, but their kitchen is open 24 hours a day and ours is not," said Dewell. Mary Stillwell, Kansas City sophomore, said that she talked with members of the security she visited about stereotypes of house makeup, such as one house was entirely made up of blondes or that another was wild. Stillwell said, "I think they (the rumors) are hilarious, but I don't think they are There IS a difference!!! KAMAS CITY 9327 Smeaton Drive Owen Park, MD 2027 (813) 649-9000 813-649-9000 CHICAGO CENTER **Most classes start 8 weeks** **print to Exam** *Spirita & Fall course* *Kansas State University Campus* MCAT 5-76 MNB's 6-76 DAT 5-76 EFCMP 6-76 LAT 5-76 XAT 6-76 GRE 1-76 OCAT 1-76 GSB SSB 1-76 OCAT 1-76 XAT SSB 1-76 XAT 1-76 --offer good thru November 13 Don Chilito's Texas Burrito NOW ONLY 99c reg. $1.59 Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. --across from post office 842-8861 HELP WANTED VOLUNTEER HELP WANTED: Minority Affairs Committee The Student Senate has created this Committee to seek out greater input from Minorities. Membership will primarily be composed of non-Student Senators who are actively interested in Minority Affairs. Parking & Traffic Task Force The President of the Student Body will name an ad hoc Task Force to investigate and study the Parking & Traffic situation on campus. The Task Force will: 1) Review budgeting items and budgetary process 2) Evaluate medical services 3) Suggest a redesign of traffic flows 4) Evaluate graduated fee system and the price of parking tickets 5) Work with Parking and Traffic Board and Mike Thomas 7) Submit report to the Student Body President by January 17, 1976 PAID HELP WANTED: Special Assistant to the Chairperson 6) Review new parking lot plans Position will pay approximately $2.00 per hour. Assistant will be expected to handle correspondence, reception duty, data collecting, and other administrative duties. of the Transportation Subcommittee 3. Background in Inventory Accounting useful 1. Typing Skills 4. Able to work on your own 4-10 hours per week Requirements: 2. Computer Skills 5. Able to work next semester Pays: $2 per hour Special Assistant to the Student Senate Treasurer A 1/4 time (10 hours a week) position, paying approximately $2.00 per hour. Assistant will be expected to perform duties retailing to the Student Senate Inventory. 4. Able to work regular schedule 20 hours per week Requirements: 3. Background in Public Transportation useful 1. Typing Skills 2. Dictation Skills 5. Able to work next semester Pays: $2 per hour APPLICATIONS for both Committees and both positions are available at the STUDENT SENATE Office, B105, Kansas Union THIS FRIDAY 2. Dictation Skills ALL APPLICATIONS are due no later than THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13th. at 5:00 p.m. 1. Typing Skills The Student Senate is an EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. Minorities and Women are encouraged to apply. The Student Senate is funded from the Student Activity Fee. 13th, at 5:00 p.m. FRIDAY, NOV. 14 — 8 P.M. 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