About The Red and Black (Athens, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1979)
The Kt'd and Black. Thursday, May 3, 1979 Page;, Sunlit beauty Ra never had it so good, as ranks of student sun- worshippers soak up his benevolent rays all over campus Tanning is serious business on the University in spring, with such famous locations as Brumby Beach and Legion Pool drawing hundreds of tanners At left. Hillary Abrams relaxes in the traditional tanner's uni form Staff photo r Talbot Nunnally III V Mav 7 at 8:00 pm, University Coliseum. Student tickets $3.00 with valid UG A ID and fee card General admission $6.00 at Memorial Hall Business Office, Chapter 3 Records, and Custom Sound. Izods Khaki's and Jeans HOWARD SANDERS MKN’S SHOP 22N KaU t la > Ion Sir ret "Downtown" Athenv t-rorgu 581S. Harris 546-5560 $i.oo : PITCHER | ^ 910 pm j PISTOLETTO’S ART AT GA. MUSEUM Shop Davison’s Thursday 10 am till 11 pm Mirrors show where to find ideas \ xurpri'inj; fa11 Icjnwil JunI jNhii c»Ct> lifeguard \14i ve ever wvn hj» had Red %4fet\ training K'daU- Ki-d( ni» hj* i«w>l »ncr M mllum »w miming ami hie -aving kCltilK Jle' Then*' rim no telling h.»w I nun> li\C' sited th**" 1 hard earned water %ulet\ eeriilkale> represent Vt impurtanl a% litC'J, mg i«, n\ iuMiW wa> Red I n*" K-nciivr hmn In u*w n, and ente* a r«*« ifn nation. Red( riM(vrt.irni. H >«n ditterem M.*r\Ktf' In wmie pljkCv Red Co*" p»o vnk-s home health ean* M wrnnu citizen' Inmanc plat' ihey teaeh preparalion he par enth*■<d Red Cro" help, peo pie rchnate after fire, krachec health vilety.firM aid Bein' veteran' In f«l. if n need'lo he d.Hie. chance' art Red Cn»" i' doing it right mm And Red Cro%' c.mld wire use your help in t*mnn it d««ne Call )«nir Red C rocs chapter today - if you re ready l«» help Thanh'' + hwp Red C rw* rvadv OLD FOLKS N1TE! 1/2 gallc •in gallon pitcher o( our regular drat ... *2 00 All bar brands 75* HAPPY HOUR AT THE BAR ALL NIGHT! YOU MUST BE ZSOR OLDER If vou were Lorn Lefore May 3, 1954, tk is is vour night* Proof of age required. 50’ s an d 60’ s music AT THE STATION . dqyison’s midnight madness thursday only 10 am to 11 pm By MELANIE PHILLIPS "Furniture—Envirnoments.” an exhibit of on-site installa tions made with used furniture and mirrors on display at the Georgia Museum of Art until May 13, is the third portion of a 1979-81 tour by Italian artist Michelangelo Pistoletto. "My idea is to show people that even very familiar things can be used to stimulate the imagination," Pisteletto said "My work is not just a product but more of an instrument to extend one’s self through experiencing different perspec lives." For example, mirrored chairs are extended on sap lings to represent the mental relationship one has with the physical As Pistoletto said. "The furniture becomes sym bolic It is a way to show, with a kind of humor, where you can find ideas "I decided to turn the furniture in order to make the mirrors visible. Turning the furniture changes the normal aspect of moving in the space and the mirror takes away the weight, reflects the light and images, and sometimes seems to make a hole." Pistoletto's mirror paintings directly involve the spectator in their myriad images. "Reflection is an extension of our physical faculty of looking and thinking." Pistoletto’s development of the mirror-paintings began in the mid-50's with mirrors beside his self-portraits. "The problem was to put reality to canvas through the mirror A painted black varnished canvas enabled me to paint the image directly on canvas." Mirror sculptures change the environment for the spectator. "When you divide the mirror and place the parts to make a square angle then you see four rooms." Pistoletto said "An object is not art The idea of the same object can be art." The series opened with "Mirror W"*!cr’’ al Rice University in Houston and continued in Atlanta, where Pistoletto collaborated with other artists in "Creative Collaborations.' The latter exhibit involved "different energy of different people with different art at different levels." Pistoletto said Clark Howell renovations to end Delayed renovations on Clark Howell Hall will be finished by the extended completion date of June. 1979. according to Physical Plant Director Ken Jordan Delays in shipment of equipment and changes in plans caused the delay of original completion date, which was set for September 1978. Jordan said. No deadline was made for completion of the project, but certain phases had to be done on a priority basis in terms of relative occupancy, he said The renovation, designed to accomodate testing and counseling offices presently located in the Academic Building, will cost $145,000. according to Jordan The renovations involved "major tear outs and restructuring of office spaces as well as adding central heating and air conditioning units, new lighting, new ceiling and floor, plumbing, an elevator and new entrances." Jordan said The University Police Academy, presently located in Clark Howell, will move its.offices to 1200 South Lumpkin the name of the game is savings at our side door store 2.o,*6 reg. 3.50 to $4 each Tennis, jogging, sailing, sunning , our super sport separates are set for summertime fun. Sporty tank top with bold racing stripe is 100 percent cotton in white with red, navy, green or yellow stripe. Or try our cotton t-shirt with round neckline and cap sleeves in bright summer shades Both tops look fantastic with our twill sport shorts. Elastic waist with contrasting piping in polyester- cotton. Red, navy, green and tan D. 312-315. davison’s side door.
