Friday, March 22, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Panhell juniors study the greeks
Concern over "the dying greek system" has caused the Junior Panhellenic Association to find out of the rumors were true.
In September, the last group of freshman women to pledge a KU sorority before the sophomore deferred rush system was adopted began a comprehensive study of sororities on this and other campuses.
The survey will cover five areas: fall rush, pledging, alumna relations, growth of the university, and freshmen.
Hopefully, the results will be compiled into a booklet form by the Big - 8 Greek conference March 29-30.
The study, according to Nancy Hardin, Lincoln, Neb., sophomore, will explain the advantages and
Foreign festival features variety
KU students will have a chance to see a Chinese dragon dance, a Thailand boxing and fencing demonstration, an African skit entitled "Yesterday," and exotic dances with names like "Cumbia" and "Gojum-choom"—all in the same night.
The occasion is the 15th annual International Festival, to be held Sunday, March 31, on the second floor of the Kansas Union. Many of KU's 642 foreign students are working on programs and exhibits to show Americans at KU and in the community.
The exhibition, showing native cos'umes, folk art, stamps and national products, will open to the public at 6 p.m. The stage program begins at 8 p.m. Both are free.
disadvantages of deferred rush.
Food and gifts from foreign countries will be sold at the World University Service (WUS) booth. KU students and faculty members are donating all the gift items. The money raised will go to help needy students overseas.
"Attention will be focused on problems with the hope of stimulating new ideas," she said.
Universities in Arkansas, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Iowa, Alabama, Colorado, Missouri, Illinois, and California have been contacted.
This is the only festival of its kind in Kansas," Hosein said. "No other college has an international festival."
The group hopes to look at the systems for the decline, if any, and suggest changes in the KU system if the same problems are present.
The opening session of the KU Model United Nations Security Council began with a special session called by Jordan as a result of the new outbreak of fighting in the Middle East. It was decided, however, that the special session of the Security Council would adjourn until further information could be obtained.
Cyprus and the Arab-Israeli dispute were passed in the Political and Security committee, but the Security Council had come to no decisions concerning the first issue on their agenda, the Arab-Israeli dispute.
KU Model UN into session
Four delegations, including one from Southern Methodist College, Fayette, Mo., who was to preside over the Security Council meeting, were not present for the first session.
The delegations were from KU, and seven other Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma schools.
The Communist delegates maintained the United States and other NATO nations were wrong to supply weapons to the Portuguese in their oppression of their colonies in Africa.
The representation of Red China was being hotly debated in the Special Political committee.
An Oklahoma delegation and two from Wichita State University were to arrive today.
BILL COSBY!
APPEARING WITH THE PAIR EXTRAORDINAIRE
April 4 - Hoch
7 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
TICKETS: $4.50, 4.00, 3.50
50c Discount with KU-ID (limit:2 tickets per ID)
Get Your Tickets While Good Seats Are Still Available
SPONSORED BY SUA
at:
Union, Information Booth, Bell's, The Sound
Pat
Merkel
has already chosen her Cole Jr. from Terrill's... Pick yours out today.