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Show ,4 : - - - . gan. H . ' ' ' . . ' ; L .t i .-.-"- . - - 1 : ' r '' '" ' 3 .nS I v ' - '"'.!' ' '.; T ' 1 1 f v ( If' . - "-. Tf" 1 & S ' M : II ' ' ' ' 1 1 I i KM'iwrtiMiftr t mil inLkiategi;iaaaat-J. v New Union art gallery is now open. It is located lo-cated near the old ping pong room. Though less accessible than the main corridor, it is open to the public. New Union Art Gallery Opens; French Paintings On Exhibit Unlike the corridor, it is not easily accessible to the general public. BUT IT IS, of course, open to the public. He new Union art gallery Hie one where they can put les (paintings, that is) is Pen, and it's full of French art. THE GALLERY, located in the ou ping-pong room, next to the TO hall, is white-whalled with "flap, and features walnut to cover a huge air vent. A pillar in the middle is skirt- Wlth Planks that serve as a nter diSpiay wall. The floor is 8ey linoleum tile. JDIRECT LIGHTING, along adjustable spotlights, pro- e i llumination for the paint-cluttered paint-cluttered walls. Jareals open the same hours as the Union, which incidentally inci-dentally are 8 a.m.to 11 p.m., Monday through Thursday, until un-til midnight on Friday and Saturday, Sat-urday, and from 1 to 10 p.m. Sunday. THE INAUGURAL exhibit, sponsored by the Spotlight on France committee, features original or-iginal sketches by Miro, Renoir, Picasso and Toulouse Lautrec. Joining the masters on the wall are some works by French school children. THE NEW exhibit area is expected ex-pected to replace the Ballroom corridor as a primary area for student and travelling displays. |