Students
Exhibit Art
At Salem
An exhihilion of paintings by
Ctiarles S. C li a p i n and Edward
ilryant will open informally on
I'Viday, xMarch 16, in the art gal
lery of the Salem College library.
'I'lie two artists are now studying
at Chapel Hill. Chapin, who was
born in Greensboro, has also lived
in .\'ew York and Conneticutt
IJnring the war he was a tail gun
ner in the Army Air Force, and
after his discharge in 1946 he came
to Chapel Hill. In 1949 he grad-
inited from U. N. C. with an A. 13.
in I'.nglish, and he is now doing
graduate work in studio art and
art history.
Chapin’s painting career began
at the age of eleven. Ilis first
painting was a street scene “with
e;u'h brick firmly in place.” He
has had a one-man show in Gra
ham Memorial ;it Chapel Hill and
his work has :dso been exhibited
in Winston-Salem, Charlotte, Ral
eigh and Greensboro.
I'idward Bryant was born in Len
oir, C. He entered Pharmacy
School at U. N. C., but he soon
became interested in painting and
changed his major to art. He is
now a graduate student at Chapel
Hill.
Bryant believes in expressionism
in art “if you must have a title.”
He feels that the important thing
is to get across the idea and that
any technical methods necessary
to achieve this ])urpose are accept
able. His work, therefore, con
tains many exj)erimental effects
dne to his research into technical
methods.
He has exhibited work in Win
ston-Salem, Charlotte and N e w
York. Bryant’s paintings, which
will be shown here, were selected
for the traveling exhibition of the
Nation Wide Exhibition of Student
Work.
Mr. Shewmake notes that he
finds the w'orks of both artists
lively, because of their desire to
explore new ideas and their means
of expressing these ideas. Both
artists will be here for the open-
Four seniors, Peggy Osborne, Sara Honeycutt, Rosalyn Fogel and Miriam Swain, are shown above talk
ing about their forth-coming recitals. Senior recitals will begin in April.
Ten Seniors Practice Arias, Concertos
In Preparation For Spring Music Recitals
Rv R»ffv IT AT,.:.-.-'' U-. AT . 1 /-I • , . .
ing March 16.
U. S. Should
(Continued from page one)
of ])ersonal relations and a practi
cal individual approach.
After Dr. Mackie’s talk there was
a period of questioning and infor
mal discussion. The next meet
ing of the International Relations
( lub will be announced at a future
date.
SALEM KNIT SHOP
NEW SOCK WOOL
527 S. Main St.
By Betty Page Beal
The senior music majors will pre
sent their graduation recitals in
Memorial Hall beginning in April.
The first recital will be given by
Bennie Joe Mich a e 1 and Lucy
Harper on April 11. Bennie Joe’s
main work is Mendelssohn’s “Vio
lin Concerto.” Lucy, the only harp
major in the senior class, will play
a composition by Ravel.
The second recital will be given
by Sara Ellen Honeycutt and Ros-
lyn Fogel on April 17. Sara will
play Listz’s “Hungarian Fantasy”
which was performed by Percy
Grainger at his February concert
here in Winston-Salem. Roslyn’s
aria will be Tschaikowsky’s “Adieu
Forets” from Jeanne d’Arc.
On April 23 Jeanne Tegtmeier
and Betty Jean Mabe will present
the third recital. Notable among
eanne’s pieces are “Concerto in
E Major” by Mozart, and Chopin’s
“Scherzo in B Minor.” Betty
Jean’s , aria is “Pace, Pace, O Mio”
by \Trdi.
Miriam Swaim, piano major, and
Betty Lou Pfaff, voice major will
have their recital on April 27.
Miriam is playing Mendelssohn’s
“Piano Concerto” to end the pro
gram. Betty Lou will sing the
famous “Jewel Song” from Faust
by Gounod.
May 2 is the date of Daniel
Hodge’s and Jack Crim’s recitals.
Daniel, a violin major, will play
Vivaldi’s “Piano Concerto”, and
Vieu.xtemp’s “Ballade and Polo
naise, and Jack will sing Gound’s
Cavatina.” These are the only
two men students who will present
“Shoes of Character
Fitted with a Purpose”
Paschals-Ferrell Shoe Store
219 W. 4lh Street
Winston-Salem, N. C.
L.^l)er1s
WmSTON-SALEM
CAREFUL AND COURTEOUS
DRIVERS
DIAL 7121
a recital.
Evelyn Tatum’s recital will be
the sixth recital given. She is to
be assisted by Ann Evans, a voice
major who will sing Puccini’s
‘Vissi d’Arte”. Evelyn’s main
work is Weber’s “Concertstuck.”
On May 14, Peggy Osbourne will
present the seventh and last recital
of this year. She will be assisted
by Rose Ellen Bowen, sophomore
violin^ major, and will play Schu
mann’s “Concerto in A Minor.”
Home Church,
Observes
Many Custom^
By Eleanor McGregor
The Moravian Church is, ■
other things, a church of custjJ
and tradition. Perhaps the |j( I
known among these customs aJ
those of the Easter season.
Special meetings are held ever,!
day during the week before EasteJ
with two meetings on ThursdJ
and Friday. These meetings coJ
sist simply of readings from
Passion Week Manual, which coni
tains a “harmony of the Gospepf
interspersed with hymn singing
On Maundy Thursday the chmJ
holds a Communion to which nieD|.|
bers of other churches are invitei
The Moravians attend a lovefeaj
on Great Sabbath to celebrate tj
resurrection. I
But the one custom which draij
visitors from all over town, as
as from neighboring cities atl
states, is the Sunrise Servictl
Easter morning. This early morJ
ing service originated in GermaJ
when a group of young men plal
ned an almost impromptu meetiil
while sitting together the ni *
before Easter.
Now about tw'o o’clock in
morning, a huge band assembfel
and goes in groups throughout til
city. The very simple service l(.l
gins in front of the Home Mon-I
vian Church, and after a short rt-l
sponsive reading there, the croJ
is led up the street to the graie-|
yard. During this time the b;
play antiphonally from the
ferent points where they are stJ
tioned until all have entered till
gates. Here the very inspirkl
service is ended. |
These traditions have become lf|
be loved by the whole city and ail
a part of the life of every perso|
in the community.
TWIN CITV
iDBY CU/VNiNO col
We Specialize In Evening Dresiei
612 W. Fourth St. Dial 7101
DAY & NIGHT SERVICE
bagga(;e transfer
122 S,
Superior Self-Service Laundry
Complete Washing Drying Service
NO WAITING
WASHERETTE, Inc.
Main at NVaugfhtown
I
Phone 3-33031
J A Complete Laundry and
Dry Cleaning Service
HOME LAUNDRY
AND
DRY CLEANING
‘We Specialize in Evening Dresses”
1 1422 S. MAIN ST.
PHONE 2-4212 - 2-5512
fashion flats in mardi gras
PASTELS
Big City . . wonderful pastels in light
blue, pink, orchid, green trimmed with
white.
Sizes: quads AAAA to B—4 to tO.
Mail Orders RUed Promptly
3F|(p]iii5ip