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pp Page 4 FEATURE The^Daily Collegian Appia exhibit shows 108 panels Staff Writer The work «f stage designer Adoiphe Appia will hi'featured at the Conley Arts Gallery through Sept, IS. Appia redefined the Use of light and space in theater during the early twentieth century. Instead of literally trying to reproduce a scene on stage, Appia used shadow, light, and space to create an atmosphere that'made the audience feel that they were experiencing a scene, not just witnessing it. The exhibit consists of 108 panels depicting Appia's technical drawings and artistic interpretations of set designs. While most of the drawings are repro¬ ductions of Appia originals, the work of designers who were influenced by spit Jed. The t companying text explains how each piece had an impact on twentieth century theater design. Certain panels show how the presence of one object, such as an ignited torch, can change the character of Dean of Arts at the exhibit is of anyone studying >r opera, and to art rested in spacial d light l/TheDaili Collegian hi bit in the sense that these plates have always been considered art. and it is a historical exhibit because it tells us something about the history behind today's stage designs,"said Ware. The individual plates emphasize Appia's desire to control light. "You wilt also see an incredible spaciousness in these designs," said Ware. "Space is used to Sea EXHIBIT, page 10 NOW OPEN THURSDAYS 8 AM-8 PM FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE discount tifc stores •■ l\j HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8 e.m.-6 p.m. — Thursday 8 a.m.-8 p.m. — Saturday COME CSUF STUDENTS! SEPTEMBER SPECIAL GET-AWAY SPECIAL ■ BjlMce HM Wtettt * IK Gl " ^ 39s • *0|uil inin °Z?7tZ! • Lube Front Suspension so~*ca» m I $63.85 VALUE! I cw.-f.p-.sj! \*a^-\x'5Efe*\*± drsoxHTtlirastofczs DISCOUNT^ARD ' PRESENT THIS CARD TO ANY DISCOUNT TIRE STORE MANAGER AND OCT 5% OFF THEIR EVERYDAY DISCOUNTED PRICES ON TIRES. SHOCKS. BRAKE AND FRONT EMO PARTI. (SaHPrle* It «xcluo>cfl.' ■ W -» m m » MICH El INS *,<»» rJlllUU£S7Ull£ CLOVIS 1075 Railroad St. (209) 298-6300 The Daily Collegian BLOOM COUNTY -Q NEWS Page 5 byjBerfcc Breathed CSUFTODAY The Fresno Rugby Club will be having touch and pass practice* every Tuesday at 6:30 in front of the North Gyro. New athletes are welcome and encour¬ aged tpjoin. <p The College Union presents a series of aerobic classes this fall semester. The first sU-week program begins Wednesday. Sept. 4, Shirley Hudson will conduct the dais in College Union 31Z Enrollment b limited to 35 and there is a minimal charge. Lecture series features South Africa Such timely issues a* El Salvador, South Africa and the effect of imports on United States industry will be spotlighted this faU when the CSUF University Lecture Series gets underway Tuesday, Sept. 10. Assistant Vice President for Academic Affairs Dr. Leonard Salazar anticipates this semester's slate of speakers will gen¬ erate a great deal of enthusiasm on and off campus. Salazar believes the series will be high¬ lighted by Pulitzer Prize winning colum¬ nist Ellen Goodman. The ULS, which last spring featured Les Labuschagne, Counsel General for the government of South Africa, and Fresno City College faculty member Kehinde Solwazi. The topic will be "South Africa — Change and Challenges in the 80s." Other highlights include Charles de¬ ments, M.D. speaking on the consequen¬ ces of United States foreign policy in El Salvador, and former Fresno Mayor Daniel K. Whitehurst who will share experiences of his fellowship at Harvard University. Salazar believes C.P. King of the Nis¬ san Motor Corporation will be one of the most timely speakers scheduled consider¬ ing the current concern over foreign im¬ portation of goods into the United States. In addition to the evening series. which features outside speakers on a variety of topics, Salazar announced the addition of a noon series that features local experts, visiting scholars and CSUF faculty. The ULS was designed in 1980 to pro¬ vide a continuing forum for lead ing experts to share knowledge and ideas. It is admin¬ istered by a committee composed of faculty and students, and funding is- provided jointly by Associated Students, College Union Programming, Instructional Re¬ lated Activities and other internal and external sources. The ULS committee wants to draw more attention from the outside this fall and hopes for the attendance of junior and senior high school students. Donald Yeoman, an expert on Halley'i comet, and former vice presidential can¬ didate Gerald ine Ferraro are scheduled to speak in the spring. A noon lecture with Paul Hersey on "Leadership Trends In American Indus¬ try" starts the series Sept. 10. Lectures are on Tuesdays and admis¬ sion is free for the noon talks. Admission to the 8 p.m. lectures is $2 for faculty, students and staff; S3 to the general public. Mfaar Soft Contact Lenses Back To School EXTENDED WEAR SOFT CONTACTS $129.00 wthcc* SOFT COLORED SOFT CONTACT LENSES $159.00 ftwcou DAILY WEAR SOFT CONTACT LENSES $ M 00 tamca EYEGLASSES SINGLE VISION (Frame & Lenses) $39.00 .»«c«.™ BIFOCAL (Frame & Lenses) $59.00 «.r«cou«» . •Some prescriptions slightly higher *Medi-col A most insurance ' .Choose from our selected frames welcom. " • Call our office for detail* - ".lorge selection of All fittings by a Doctor of Optometry designer frames Same day service on many lenses ^sjk jap, nsa Aphakic - Toric - Bifocal lenses excluded '**' *****' ****** Offer Expires 9-11-85 .231-8272 BUY ANY SIZE SANDWICH AT THE REGULAR PRICE AND RECIEVE THE SECOND ONE AT HALF PRICEK2 to 6 ft- sandwiches require two day advance notice) CHECK OUT OUR LOW PRICES.* SANDWICH HOUSE 135 W. SHAW (at Villa) Next to Orchard Supply 22&LM&I- . POPOLOS PIZZA Now accepting applications for now restaurant at corner of Blackstons A Hsrndon. Waitress/Walter Experience Roquirod Cooks/Prop Person/Dishwashers FLEXIBLE HOURS APPLY IN PERSON At: Shaw S Marks 2-SPM DAILY 276-7600 CALCULATOR RENTAL PROGRAM $20.00 DEPOSIT REQUIRED Tl-30n TI-55XZ BA-3S $3.00 for 24 hours $3.00 for 24 hours $3.50 for 24 hours The maximum rental time for all calculators is one week. . The deposit is completely refundable as long as the model is returned " in the condition that it was received. KENNEL BOOKSTORE SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY SPECIAL! : FILM DEVELOPING5 ^991 BED j KENNEL BOOKSTORE
Object Description
Title | 1985_09 The Daily Collegian September 1985 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1985 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | Sept 3, 1985 Pg. 4-5 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1985 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search |
pp
Page 4
FEATURE
The^Daily Collegian
Appia exhibit shows 108 panels
Staff Writer
The work «f stage designer Adoiphe
Appia will hi'featured at the Conley Arts
Gallery through Sept, IS.
Appia redefined the Use of light and
space in theater during the early twentieth
century. Instead of literally trying to
reproduce a scene on stage, Appia used
shadow, light, and space to create an
atmosphere that'made the audience feel
that they were experiencing a scene, not
just witnessing it.
The exhibit consists of 108 panels
depicting Appia's technical drawings and
artistic interpretations of set designs.
While most of the drawings are repro¬
ductions of Appia originals, the work of
designers who were influenced by
spit
Jed. The t
companying text explains how each piece
had an impact on twentieth century
theater design. Certain panels show how
the presence of one object, such as an
ignited torch, can change the character of
Dean of Arts
at the exhibit is of
anyone studying
>r opera, and to art
rested in spacial
d light
l/TheDaili Collegian
hi bit in the sense that
these plates have always been considered
art. and it is a historical exhibit because it
tells us something about the history
behind today's stage designs,"said Ware.
The individual plates emphasize Appia's
desire to control light. "You wilt also see
an incredible spaciousness in these
designs," said Ware. "Space is used to
Sea EXHIBIT, page 10
NOW OPEN
THURSDAYS 8 AM-8 PM
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
discount
tifc stores •■
l\j HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8 e.m.-6 p.m. — Thursday 8 a.m.-8 p.m. — Saturday
COME CSUF
STUDENTS!
SEPTEMBER SPECIAL
GET-AWAY SPECIAL
■ BjlMce HM Wtettt * IK Gl " ^
39s
• *0|uil inin °Z?7tZ!
• Lube Front Suspension so~*ca» m
I $63.85 VALUE! I cw.-f.p-.sj!
\*a^-\x'5Efe*\*±
drsoxHTtlirastofczs
DISCOUNT^ARD
' PRESENT THIS CARD TO ANY DISCOUNT TIRE STORE
MANAGER AND OCT 5% OFF THEIR EVERYDAY
DISCOUNTED PRICES ON TIRES. SHOCKS. BRAKE AND
FRONT EMO PARTI. (SaHPrle* It «xcluo>cfl.'
■ W -» m m »
MICH El INS *,<»»
rJlllUU£S7Ull£
CLOVIS
1075 Railroad St.
(209) 298-6300
The Daily Collegian
BLOOM COUNTY -Q
NEWS
Page 5
byjBerfcc Breathed
CSUFTODAY
The Fresno Rugby Club will be having touch and
pass practice* every Tuesday at 6:30 in front of the
North Gyro. New athletes are welcome and encour¬
aged tpjoin.
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