THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY,

e eparatel
Women's Campus Center
Sponsors Diverse Events

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Traditionally a service organi- community. The University, Serv-
;aion n1d actvtiesnte women ;s :ice Committee cooperates with the
naton ndthe center'fowmes Michigan Union to manage fresh-
)rganized activities, the Women's man orientation; the Community
[eague has, in the last four years, Services Committee provides or-
nlarged its activities program to ganized opportunity for volunteer
atisfy the needs and interests of work, as in hospitals and orphan-
he entire campus. ages.
The League Council consists of The newest League committee
he League officers and commit- for educational and cultural af-
ee chairmen. fairs works to provide intellectual-
Among the committees which ly and culturally stimulating
o'perate under the Council, the events to the campus. Frequently
3uro-CatCentralhCommittee is a the committee offers tickets to
service committee composed solely several major cultural events in
>f freshmen-thus enabling them Ann Arbor at a flat rate of con-
to play a significant role in the siderable savings. It also sponsors
League's functions, speakers and discussion programs.
The International Committee Partial sponsorship of the an-
natches up University students nual spring Creative Arts Festival
with foreign students of similar has been assumed in the past by
interests; the University women the Social Committee. In addition,
then act as "big sisters" to the this committee has sponsored teas
visitors for the duration of their which give students the oppor-
stay at the University. Besides tunity to meet University Presi-
this effort to aid students from dent Harlan Hatcher and his wife
abroad, the committee sponsors at a tea in their home.
weekly "international teas" which The Union-League c a 1 e n d a r,
are open to the campus and de- which is sold all over campus and
signed to provide a means for con- designates the dates of all major
tact and friendship between both University events, is put out by
foreign and American students. the League Public Relations Com-'
Service committees are split in- mittee and the Union. A "Women's
to two categories: University and Roles and Rules" booklet, an an-
nually updated compilation of
women's regulations, is another
project of the public relations
committee.
S AL jPV Ve Besides giving University women
dsi an opportunity to participate on
the v a r i o u s committees, the
League also organizes special ac-
tivities for individual class levels.
Frosh Weekend is a traditional
spring event, which for the first
competitions between housing time this year will be, a co-ed
units. This year's specifics haven't activity project. In the past, par-
been announced, but past Home- ticipants have been divided into
comings have featured such events two teams, the maize and the
as elephant races, soccer games, blue, and have competed both in
chariot races and velocipede Friday afternoon games, in deco-
races, rating the League ballroom for the
Spring eeFrosh Weekend dance and in pro-
r Weekend ducing an original skit presented
If everything works out, this at the dance.
Spring will see another of the bi- Honoring graduating w o m e n,
ennial Spring Weekends. Planning Senior Night is held during the
for the event is scarcely begun at spring semester. Past class pro-
this point, but the most recent jects are discussed and the gradu-
Spring Weekend gives some hint ates make their "declaration of
of what can be expected. status."
Held in 1962, it was built around Besides these varied activities
a spindle-legged individual called the League offers, its building pro-
Oedipus Tex-and the resulting vides substantial service for the
carnival was more Western than campus. Among the facilities are
Greek or Freudian. It began with rooms for meetings, a cafeteria,
a covered-wagon parade, with the snack bar, hotel and library for
wagons, naturally, being judged as study. The library is an all-girls
to which was best. Couples then study hall every afternoon and,
twisted and square danced (no, every evening from 7-10 p.m. with
See FETES, Page 8 the exception of Saturday.
i.h

ISA Programs Unite
Students of All Lands
By JEFFREY GOODMAN
The International Students Association's goal is better relations
among the University's nearly 1500 foreign students and their Ameri-
can counterparts.
Open to both American and foreign students, ISA features such
programs as a world's fair, an international week, lecture-discussion
series, smorgasbords, afternoon teas, dances and athletic events and
special orientation programs for foreign students.
ISA is run entirely by students and, to a great extent, is financed
by them and by its programs. Besides operating its own activities,
ISA coordinates those of the various nationality groups on campus
and represents foreign students in issues which involve their interests.
The ISA president is an ex-officio member of Student Govern-
ment Council.
ISA projects include the following:
-A world's fair held annually in cooperation with the Michigan
Union. Nationality clubs display cultural wares and present numerous
variety shows at this event.
-The Monte Carlo Ball, an all-campus dance each spring.
-Lecture-discussion programs on matters of international in-
terest. Last year ISA, working with the Union, sponsored a series of
lectures on the political and cultural images of various nations.
-ISA co-operates with other campus groups to sponsor Inter-
national Week, during which a variety of programs are held to gen-
erate greater awareness of the world among students.
-International smorgasbord.
-Social events such as mixers-with foreign dances-at the be-
ginning of each semester, special functions and picnics and open teas
every Thursday afternoon at the International Center.
-Sports, centering around matches and tournaments among for-
eign students.
-A foreign student orientation program, planned and carried out
with the International Center, which includes mixers, tours, seminars
and other activities.
ISA membership is open to any student-domestic or foreign-
for a $1 fee. Members will be able to serve on the many committees
which plan and carry out ISA activities.
ISA senior officers for 1964-65 are Yee C. Chen, president; Mary
E. VandeWater, executive vice-president and James Jones, adminis-
trative vice-president.
Regular members of ISA committees are eligible to petition for
committee chairmanships and later for senior offices.
Representatives at the International Center or the ISA offices
in the Student Activities Building will take applications for member-
ship.

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