The Michigan Daily - Thursday, May 5, 1983- Page 17
'Eh, What's up Doc?'
Bugs stars
By AIDA EISENSTAT
The child in everyone reappeared at
the Michigan Union yesterday, where
Bugs Bunny, Mickey Mouse, and their
friends starred in a show that drew
smiles and grins from passing cartoon
fans.
The animated characters belong to a
biannual exhibition from the Gallerv
Lainzberg of Cedar Rapids, Iowa of
more than 250 "cels," or original pain-
tings used in making cartoons.
THE SHOW FEATURES the work of
two major animation artists, Chuck
Jones and Fritz Freleng. Jones brought
to life Wile E. Coyote, Roadrunner, and
Pepe le Pew, while Freleng created
Sylvester, Tweety, and Yosemite Sam.
In addition to cels from Warner Bros.
cartoons, where Jones and Freleng
worked for many years, the exhibit in-
cludes artwork from the Walt Disney,
Hanna-Barbera, and Mendelsohn-
Melendez studios.
While the cels and autographed pain-
tings of the characters can run as high
as $370, you don't have to be a
millionaire to buy your favorite charac-
ter-pencil sketches and cels with
at Union
characters partially visible can run as
low as $8.
TO MAKE A CEL, the animator
draws a sketch and transfers it to a
clear sheet of acetate. Skilled cel pain-
ters color in the outlined characters on
the back of the cel.
After this, the cels are placed against
a background painting and
photographed one frame at a time to
create the illusion of motion.
Danford said that Bugs Bunny is
always popular, among buyers as is
Mickey Mouse and characters from the
Walt Disney movie, Fantasia. Charac-
ters from Disney's Jungle Book seemed
to be selling the fastest, yesterday.
"How can you stay grouchy when you
see your favorite character?" Danford
said, watching the smiles as people
recognized old friends on the cels.
Part of the show's proceeds will go to
the union to help fund such free cultural
programs as the Concert of the Month,
Music at Midday, and the Cultural Arts
Series.
200 students striken
by 'Markley Plague'
Daily Photo by DEBORAH LEWIS
Susan Danforth, Sales Representative for the Gallery Lanizberg of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, displays animated art at the Michigan. The exhibition and
sale runs through Friday.
WILL YOU BE READY?
2 9015 0000
SEE THE UNIVERSITY
LIBRARY RESERVE SERVICE
FOR DETAILS
By JAYNE HENDEL
Chicken soup and aspirin were
popular study snacks during final
exams for students in Mary Markley
Residence Hall this year. More than 200
students were stricken by a stomach flu
virus, dubbed the "Markley Plague,"
within 48 hours of the first case on April
21, University health officials said.
Although Markley residents thought
food poisoning triggered their illness,
the officials said a virus that spread
rapidly through the air in the dor-
mitory caused the outbreak.
MARKLEY'S BUILDING Director
Skip Doria said unsanitary building
conditions were responsible for the
illness.
The first case of the virus occurred at
3 a.m. on April 21, said John Kowalc-
zyk, University health sanitarian. By
that afternoon, 40 Markley residents
had reported similar symptoms, he
said.
Kowalczyk immediately began inter-
viewing students to pinpoint the cause
of the illness. After talking with 90
healthy and ill students, Kowalczyk
ruled out the possibility of food
poisoning.
"I WAS NOT able to come up with one
significant food item at all," Kowalczyk
said.
He determined that the illness was
"epidemic viral gastroenteritis," or the
Norwalk Virus.
The unusually close contact students
have with each other during study days
caused the disease to spread quickly,
Kowalczyk said.
Although the virus only lasted 12 to 24
hours some ill students were worried
about lost study time.
One student who had the virus said
his study schedule was interrupted.
"Being sick set me back, so I had to
cram four days of studying into three,"
said LSA sophomore Bill Mellon.
-Aly ,S".
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