Campus Greek Life Could Get Islamic Touch Young Muslim women are intrigued by the prospect of a sorority where they wouldn't have to compromise their religious beliefs. By Jenny Jarvie, Times Staff Writer LEXINGTON, Ky. — Tottering on stilettos, Amira Shalash, a freshman at the University of Kentucky, tossed back her long, tousled hair and tugged at the neckline of her sweater, which had slipped off her shoulder. Giggling, her friends — who wear hijabs, traditional Muslim head scarves — teased her that she was not dressed modestly enough.