Thai Student Association and International Programming Committee cordially invite you to the 3rd Songkran Festival here at MU. The festival is the celebration of Thai New Year and water festival that offers you a free admission to images, tastes, smells, and sounds of Thailand. Come see the shows, learn about Thailand, get a free souvenir, and taste FREE authentic Thai Food!!
The event will be held from 11am - 3pm on April 24, 2008 at South Quad behind the Tiger Plaza and is part of the International Education Week. Don't miss the colorful opening ceremony and the opening remark by Chancellor Brady Deaton at 11am. For more information, visit http://songkranfest.org
MISC Interview Nan
Written by Erik Elfrink
Tuesday, 01 April 2008 12:23
The Passport Project has set up interviews to help you get to know the International Student Leaders on Campus. Here is an interview with Nan, Chair for International Programming Committee (IPC) for Spring 2008.
Last Updated ( Tuesday, 01 April 2008 12:38 )
Conical hat dance
Written by bamboo
Tuesday, 22 April 2008 16:25
Video of Conical hat dance performance as a beautiful and indigenous culture.
Grand Songkran Festival 2008
Written by Thai Student Association
Saturday, 12 April 2008 00:05
Thai Student Association and International Programming Committee cordially invite you to the 3rd Songkran Festival here at MU. The festival is the celebration of Thai New Year and water festival that offers you a free admission to images, tastes, smells, and sounds of Thailand. Come see the shows, learn about Thailand, get a free souvenir, and taste FREE authentic Thai Food!!
The event will be held from 11am - 3pm on April 24, 2008 at South Quad behind the Tiger Plaza and is part of the International Education Week. Don't miss the colorful opening ceremony and the opening remark by Chancellor Brady Deaton at 11am. For more information, visit http://songkranfest.org
Last Updated ( Tuesday, 15 April 2008 22:28 )
International Fashionshow 2008 - Japan
Written by Japanese Student Association
Wednesday, 02 April 2008 00:36
Watch an awesome show presented by the Japanese Student Association (JSA) at the International Fashion Show 2008.
Stop Traffic coordinator Paige Hendrix discusses her experiences in Dubai on Tuesday at Lefevre Hall. Hendrix’s talk was part of a presentation on the growth and sustainability of Dubai’s economy and infrastructure.
Dubai’s rapid growth has caused it to become a leading power in world politics, members at Tuesday’s AIESEC meeting said.
Dubai is one of the seven emirates that make up the United Arab Emirates.
The UAE, in its current form, was formed in 1971 with seven emirates and a prime minister. It was originally composed of sheikdoms, which are small Arab villages often led by a religious leader.
In 1892, the United Kingdom gained control of the area, and the first council was formed in 1952 to promote peace.
At the meeting, AIESEC members discussed the economics and the development of Dubai in recent years.
Most of the emirate’s drastic changes have taken place in the last four or five years. Its economy, which was based on fossil fuels, now relies on tourism and trade.
