7W - Y- v v 7W U Page 2-E-Thursday, September 9, 1982-The Michigan Daily The Michigan Daily-Thursday, SeF Art from all over in Ann Arbor Video fever in A By Jill Beiswenger Art is an index of civilization, a way to communicate beyond national and regional boundaries, and a reflection of culture in its fundamental forms. If you agree with all of that, you'll find justification for your beliefs quite easily in Ann Arbor. The variety of art on exhibit in Ann Arbor's galleries and museums is remarkable. This includes just about any medium you fancy and represents nearly every corner of the globe. And believe it or not, gallery owners actually like it when you browse and ask questions. FINE AR TS Alice Simsar Gallery, 301 N. Main. This gallery features contemporary prints, sculptures and paintings, primarily of East and West Coast ar- tists. Often these are works of well known artists with international reputations. DeGraff-Forsythe Galleries, 201 Nickels Arcade. Major pieces by American and inter- nationally known artists are on exhibit here. There are oil and acrylic pain- tings, sculpture, and sometimes tapestries. The owners feature some Native American works and also specialize in Latin American artists. Phoenix Gallery, 225 S. Ashley. This gallery places its emphasis on smaller pieces, mostly paintings, sculp- ture, drawings, and prints of local and regional artists. The owner is looking toward expanding the selection from artists farther afield in the future. (Continued from Page 22) their favorite high tech game, the Union is planning to install a complete arcade room on the ground floor as part of its renovation program. David Mitchell-Yellin, the recreation coordinator for the Union, said that the arcade will probably have 25 to 30 machines, which would be "a mix of pinball and video games." "We'll have mostly video,".said Mit- chell-Yellin, "but there are still a lot of pinball addicts." Most students who try out different places recognize the advantage and- disadvantages of the arcades. "Smugs has better deals, but the Union has a better Destroyers machine," said Steve Markevich, a senior in the business school. The arcades, however, are not the only place to gorge yourself on your favorite computerized fare. All of the dorms have at least a few video games on which to fritter away the hours when you should be studying. Lines can be a problem at some of the big arc weekend library c attendai The li. keeping machin tucked restaura smaller these I machine Bell's Ca basemen undoubt DA Lib Arboi MapI. Daily Photo by-JACKIE BELL THE UNIVERSITY'S Museum of Art hosted a special exhibit of art works by Leonardo da Vinci this summer. The - museum's regular collection includes pieces by artists of many styles and eras, including works by Claude Monet; James McNeill Whistler, and Andy Warhol. PHOTOGRAPHY Blixt Gallery, 229 Nickels Arcade. The work of artists like Imogene Cunningham and Andre Kertecz is shown here, along with many other equally talented, but lesser known ar- tists, making for a great variety. The gallery also sells books of photography and frameable posters. FOLK ART Lotus Gallery, 617 E. Huron. As the name implies, the selection of this gallery is primarily Oriental: Korean, Chinese, and Japanese. There are paintings, prints, ceramics, and jade and bronze from the Orient. But Lotus also features antique pottery and basketry from the Hopi Indians of the southwestern United States. See ANN, Page 15 sY WI Be, Classic ballet, and th / Unliversi ylfvities cne The largest student--run programming department on campus... Daily Photo by DEBORAH LEWIS THE HYPNOTIC GLOW of the Astro Fighter video game lures many an unwilling student into relieving himself of another quarter. Escape your studies: Visit a museum 525 E. Liberty St. U TRA S E g \G tY PN PU Mp104 gophshOw IrOCK M N ,c as aU " c5 d att Q day sp By Greg Brusstar Several museums on campus offer culture to the discriminating Univer- sity student. Taking time away from, the books and spending it at a museum can provide a satisfying afternoon. The Museum of Art is one of the main attractions on campus. It is located at the corner of State and South Univer- sity Streets. On the first floor are oil paintings by Italian, Spanish, Dutch, and Flemish painters of the 15th cen- tury and later. Also on display are works of American art, which include a 19th century painting by Eastman See VISIT, Page 19 II-cq" TME CONEVJK 4 yl -.009 THE MICHIGAN LEAGUE IN THE HEART OF THE CAMPUS (across from Hill Auditorium, Burton Tower & MLB) When you're newly arrived in A.A., Graduation's a long way away- But that jubilant June Will be here much too soon Once you're used to the League every day. M.B. Send your League limerick to: Manager, Michigan League 911 N. University You will receive 2 free dinner tickets if your limerick is published. The Little League Coffee Shop Lower level-open Mon-Fri 7:15-4:00 Sat 7:15-l:00am Cafeteria-open Mon-Sat I l:30am-1:15pm y 5:00pm-7:15pm Sun ll:30am-2:15pmf featuring --- w ,', I THE MICHIGAN L Staff exten ds a warm we to new - students Your place to: Meet friends for breakfast, lui snack in-The Little League Relax in our garden Treat yourself to our delicious special dinner in the cafeteria Study in the Library and 3rd f Pick up the latest paperbacks, souvenirs and supplies at the n " Fresh Salads " Steakburgers, deli & vegetarian sandwiches * Homemade Soups (Including Clam Chowder) * Baked Potatoes Extraordinaire * Pizza " Full Course Meals " Daily Happy Hour 4-6:00 p.m. '/ 'RICE PIZZA Being student-run we not only provide student- oriented activities but also the opportunity for you to do the programming! We're open weekdays 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at 2105 Michigan Union (second floor). Stop by or give us a call at 763-1107. Also,watch for the mass meeting in the fall! Try our'MUSIC & MEAL DEAL! Eat-in 'bur restaurant and receive free admW s#on to the Second Chance. Sun.-Thurs. iI