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I Tables were covered with an array I of Japanese items, from clothing to r food, books and a parasol. Sophomore Eve Nealon, a member of the Anime Club, was a fount of information on popular culture in Japan.
“Anime are animated movies, and Manga are the comic books with the same style of artwork,” said Nealon. “We have some Manga here, as well as some examples of popular Japanese foods.” Nealon supplied many of the decorations in the room from her personal collection acquired at Anime conventions. Later, she could be seen in the halls dressed in traditional kimono and white face. Fellow sophomore Rachel Zeh wrote out visitor’s names in Japanese calligraphy. They offered up a tray of seaweed wrapped California rolls and dipping sauce for visitors.
Pote and Pranee Virachitteyin demonstrated Thai fruit, vegetable and soap carving. The couple came out courtesy of the Thai embassy in thanks for local support for Tsunami relief efforts. They carved astonishingly intricate floral designs, making
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