n
Page 6, Salemite, August 31,1979
Never say
There’s nothing
to do...
The following is a listing of cultural op
portunities and upcoming events in the
Winston-Salem area. For 24-hour information
on arts activities call the Artsline at 723-1666.
ART EXHIBITIONS
Art Gallery Originals
- 120 Reynold a Village,
Mon-Sat. 10-5, Sun. 2-5;
Sept. 23-29
Recent paintings by
Irvin Riley. Reception.
Sept. 23, 2-5 p.m.
Associated Artists of
Winston-Salem - 610
Coliseum Drive, Hanes
Community Center Arts
Council Gallery, 9-5
Mon-Fri. Sept. 16-Oct. 5.
Jurors’ Show, the
jurors for the 79-80
major juried shows
have a combined
showing of their work.
Reception, Sept. 16, 2-4
p.m.
Associated Photogra
phers - Gallery 25, 620V4
West Fourth Street.
Mon., Wed., Fri. 5-9,
Sat. and Sun. 1-4.
August 31-Sept. 12
Bernard Carpenter
Piedmont Craftsmen,
Inc.-300S. Main Street,
Mon-Sat. 10-5. Sept. 28-
Oct. 30. Wearables
Extravaganza. Recent
work by twenty
exhibiting members.
Salem Fine Arts
Center Galleries
August 26-Sept. 15.
Klaus Sporer. Reception
Sept. 2, 3:30. Also,
student exhibitions are
posted periodically.
The art of Klaus W.
Sporer will be exhibited
at the Salem College
Fine Arts Center August
26 to September 15. The
German musician-p
ainter will show 30 to 4C
of his pen and inks,
graphics, and
aquarelles and will talk
with visitors at the
opening reception
(“vernissage”) Sunday,
September 2, at 3:30
p.m. in the gallery.
Sporer, whose
exhibits throughout
Germany have been
given high praise,
teaches music at the
Christoph-Scheiner-
Gymnasium in
Ingolstadt and is a
member of the Art
Association of
Eichstatt. He has been
described as being
“truly doubly gifted” by
both musicians and
painters.
The exhibit is spon
sored by Salem College
with funding assistance
from the German
Consulate in Atlanta,
Ga., under its cultural
program.
The public is invited
to visit the galleries
weekdays and Satur
days from 9 a.m. to 9
p.m. and Sundays from
1 to 9 p.m. The ver
nissage is open to the
public also.
The artist’s most
recent individual
exhibits have been in
Augsburg, Hamburg,
and Nuremberg. The
City Archivist of
Ingolstadt describes
Sporer’s work as art
that “gains life by what
has been dispensed with
and by the absence of
non-essentials.”
North Carolina
League of Creative Arts
and Crafts 115
Brookstown Ave. near
Old Salem. Open Mon-
Sat., 11 a.m.-5 p.m..
Sun. 2-5 p.m. Free
admission. A Crafts
Sales Outlet with
craftsmen working on
the premises.
Old Salem Antique
Gallery - 326 S. Main St.
near Old Salem. Mon.-
Fri. 10 a.m -6 p.m. and
Sun. 1-5 p.m. Closed
Thursdays. Sale of arts,
crafts and antiques.
Antique Mall also.
DANCE
Urban Arts sponsors
dance recitals, the first
of which is by Dance
Plus on September 30.
Time and place is TBA.
Call 722-5293.
Salem College
Dansalems’ recitals will
be announced as will
North Carolina School of
the arts productions.
THEATRE
The Winston-Salem
Arts Council sponsors
The Little Theatre
which produces five
plays a year. The first
play is Same Time Next
Year, September 21-30.
Tickets can be obtained
through the Arts
Council, 226 North
Marshall St, 723-1666.
North Carolina School
of the Arts sponsors
many plays throughout
the year. Plays and
dates will be announced
after the school resumes
class on September 9.
Wake Forest
University Theatre
presents plays through
the year, the first of
which is 'Three Men on a
Horse September 28-29
and October 3-6 in the
Fine Arts Center. Call
761-5295.
Salem College
Pierrette Players
present 2 plays a year
beginning with The
Teahouse of the August
Moon October 7-9 in the
Drama Workshop.
Admission is free for
Salem students.
MUSEUMS
MESDA
previous page
See
Museum of Man is
located in Reynolds
Village near Reynolds
House. It contains ar
tifacts from a variety of
places in the world and
is of special interest to
people concerned with
anthropology, history
and archaeology. On
Thursday evenings
during the year at 7:30
p.m. the museum
presents a program free
of charge to the public.
It is open 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Tuesday-Friday, and 2-5
p.m. Saturday and
Sunday. Free.
Reynolds House of
fers an outstanding
collection of American
art in a unique setting,
the former home of
Richard Joshua
Reynolds, founder of
R.J. Reynolds Tobacco
Co. Completed in 1917,
the house was the heart
of a self-sustaining
village and farm.
Reynolds House con
tains collections of
furniture, paintings.
Doughty Birds, prints,
costumes as well as the
Reynolda Gardens.
Visiting hours are;
Sunday from l;30-4;30
p.m.; Tuesday through
Saturday from 9:30
a.m.-4:30p.m. Closed on
Mondays, Christmas
Day, and from Jan. 2
until Feb. 1. Nominal
admission charge.
SECCA is the
Southeastern Center for
Contemporary Art.
Housed in the former
James G. Hanes home,
it is an exhibition and
educational center of
art work from eleven
southeastern states.
There are rotating
shows and a monthly
“Director Walk-Thr
ough”. SECCA is
located at 750^
Margeurite Drive off
Reynolda Road. The
hours are Tuesday-
Saturday 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Free.
MOVIE THEATRES
Hanes Mall Cinema
768-1050
Parkview Twin
Theatre 784-0220
Reynolda Cinema I
and II 748-1188 ; 748-1004-
Thruway Theatre 722-
3439
University Plaza
Cinema 722-5845
MUSIC
The Salem Fine Arts
Center hosts many fine
concerts and recitals.
Student and faculty
recitals as well as guest
artists provide music
throughout the year.
The North Carolina
Composers Symposium
is held here every year
featuring students and
composers’ works of the
state. The dates this
year are February 15
and 16. Each Friday at
2:15 p.m. students’
recitals are presented in
Shirley Recital Hall. All
students are welcome to
come and hear fellow
students perform. These
recitals will begin
around the middle of
September. A piano
recital will be given by
the Dean of the School of
Music, Clemens San-
dresky, Monday night,
September 3 at 8:15
p.m. in Hanes
A uditor ium . All
students are urged to
attend. Other upcoming
recitals are;
Sept. 18 - Organ
Recital, Marilyn Keiser,
Hanes Auditorium, 8; 15
p.m.
Sept. 27 - Piano
Recital, Phillip
Guillane, Shirley
Auditorium, 8:15 p.m.
Most all recitals are
free to Salem students.
Wake Forest Artists
Series presents six
concerts a year. The
season begins with a
Violin Concert by
Ruggiero Ricci on
October 2 in the Wait
Chapel at Wake Forest,
8:15 p.m. Upcoming
concerts are the
Moscow State Sym
phony on October 25 and
pianist Walid Raja
Howrani on November
15. Call 761-5757. .
The Winston-Salem
Symphony begins its fall
jeason on October 16
with the new director,
Peter Perret. The
Paratore Brothers, duo-
pianists, will be guest
artists. The concert will
be held in Reynolds
Auditorium at 8:15 p.m.
Call 723-1666.
Reynolda House ana
SECCA sponsor several
concerts. Reynolda
House has not an
nounced its season.
SECCA begins with a
Voice Recital by Betty
Allen, NCSA faculty,
mezzo-soprano on
October 3 at 8:15. Call
725-1904.
North Carolina School
of the Arts hosts guest
artists student recitals,
and faculty recitals.
Student recitals are held
on Wednesdays at 11:30
a.m. in Crawford Hall at
no cost beginning in late
September. The first
faculty recital is on
October 5. It will be
given by Philip
Dunigan, flutist at 8:15
p.m. in Crawford Hall.
The NCSA Orchestra
begins its season on
October 13. Call 784-
7843.
Winston-Salem State
University sponsors the
A piano recital of
Mozart, Schubert,
Chopin and Brahms will
be presented by
Clemens Sandresky,
dean of the Salem
College School of Music,
Monday, September 3,
at 8:15 p.m. in Hanes
Auditorium.
The public is invited
to attend the program,
free. This will be the
first recital of the 1979-
80 academic year and
recognizes the founding
of the Salem depart
ment of music a century
ago.
The program will
include Mozart’s
“Sonata in F major,
K.332,’’ Shcubert’s
“Impromptu in F
minor, op. 142,”
Chopin’s “Impromptu
in F sharp major, opus
A Specialty Shop
for discriminating
girls and veomen who
prefer a discreet
amount of personal
attention in connectitm
with their clothing
and accessory needs.
Open 9-9 Mon.-Fri.
9:30-5:30
Thruway Shopping
Center
Phone 725-8519
If home cookin’ suits your taste,
at
CLOVERDALE
kitchen
no money you’ll waste.
CLOVERDALE SHOPPING CENTER
36” ana "i^olanaise in F
sharp minor, opus 44,”
and Brahms’
“Variations and Fugue
on A Theme by Handel,
opus 24.”
UPCOMING EVENTS:
The Carolina Street
Scene will be held
downtown Sept. 8, 11
a.m.-6 p.m. and Sept. 9,
1-6 p.m. Guest artists
will be Albert King,
Charlie Byrd, Herb
Ellis, Barney Kessel,
Bai and Dembo Konte.
There will also be a
variety of arts and
crafts for sale.
The opera Dot
Giovanni will be
presented September 21
and 23 at Reynolds
Auditorium. Call 723-
1666.
The Dixie Classic Fait
will be held Sept. 28-Oct
6 at the fairgrounds
near the coliseum. Call
727-2236.
The Greensboro
Coliseum sponsors o
variety of activities
such as concerts, lec
tures, sports and fairs
The Doobie Brothers
Concert is September 22
and the BeeGeeS
Concert is October 2
Clubs and
organizations
Salem has many fine
clubs and organizations.
Some are budget
organizations which
means that their
financial support comes
out of the Student
Government Fee that
you paid at the begin
ning of the year. It is
your responsibility to
participate in and take
advantage of the ac
tivities that are spon
sored for your benefit.
These clubs hold
regular meetings and
all students ar«
welcome. Meeting time*
are generally on tW
calender and call
meetings are posted or
the big calender in the
refectory. The nofl"
budget organization*
are more specialized
and are open to men>'
bership as designated
below. Any question*
should be directed to the
club chairmen of
Maggie Whiteside*.
South Director of
Student Activities
Board.
Open From 8p.m. Mon.-Sat.
Happy Hour 8-10 p.m. Every Night
Beach Music Thursday Night and you drink
^free til you drink 3 kegs dry.
Disco Music Nightly
Spscisl Ksg Psrths For Spocisl
An Inner City Meeting Place
Best Pizza
Anywhere
Rosen’ Thistle
Restaurant
Fine Food, Wines and Beers
Orders To Go
107 Lockland Ave. (Near Baptist Hospital}
Mon.-Thur. 11-11
Fri. & Sat. 11-12
Sun. 5-11