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page Four
October 7
Art Exhibit Presents Various Work
Using Different Mediums, Subjects
- Founders Day Skits -
By Susan Jones
As they wander through the new
Fine Arts Center on their way to
class or to assembly, many Salem-
ites notice the fine display of art
presently on exhibit there. This
exhibit contains approximately one
hundred works by two members of
Salem’s art faculty, Mr. Edwin
Shewmake and Mr. William Man-
gum. For the most part, these
pieces have been done within the
last five years.
The exhibit was formally opened
on Saturday, September 18, at four
o’clock, with a reception at which
both artists were present, and it
will remain through October 15.
The variety of subject matter and
the variety of mediums used help
to make the exhibit an outstanding
one. The exhibit contains land
scapes, portraits, modern art, and
sculpture. Among the mediums
used are oil, water color, ink, and
charcoal. There are sculptures in
wood, stone, metal, and clay cast
into plaster.
One method which Mr. Shew
make has used in some of his paint
ings on display is the mixed method
or the egg emulsion method. In
this technique an egg is added to
oil paint and water in order to sus-
, pend the oil in water and thus
create a new medium.
The work with which Mr. Shew
make has had the most fun is “Blue
Angel.’’ It is a painting of a page
out of a Sears-Roebuck catalog. On
the whole the general public does
not like this picture because it feels
that it is not art.
Among Mr. Mangum’s works are
portraits of himself, his wife, and
two Salem faculty members, Mr.
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1
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James Bray and Mr. Hans Heide-
mann. There is also a self sclup-
ture. One of Mr. Mangum’s favor
ites among his works on display is
“Celtic Flower,” a welded sculpture.
In this piece Mr. Mangum has
taken an utilitarian object, a gas
burner, which he found in a junk
yard and has turned it into a work
of art. There is also another
wielded sculpture on exhibit.
Mr. Mangum states that in all his
works of art he attempts “to con
cretize or make an artistic state
ment regarding an emotional ex
perience, to something seen.
Psychology Students Work
With Advancement School
"This way the students can see
the theory from the book put into
practice.” Dr. Elizabeth Welch was
discussing the new program in the
education and psychology depart
ment connected with the Advance
ment School.
The sheet given out to the Psy
chology 101 class, in which the ex
periment will take place, echoes Dr.
Welch’s comment. It is planned to
relate the experiences at the school
to classroom work. The depart
ment at Salem is working in close
association with the Advancement
School faculty, and the Salem stu
dents are required to spend IS
hours altogether either tutoring,
working with afternoon interest
groups, or assisting the teachers.
This work takes the place of the
usually assigned term paper.
Margaret Edwards, a senior psy
chology major, is coordinating the
efforts of the two. faculties. An
orientation meeting for all psycho
logy students will be held during
the week of October 11-15.
Besides this change in program,
material changes have occurred in
the department as a result of its
move to the Fine Arts Center.
Each of the top floor classrooms
also has a projector and screen for
slides and films. A small testing
room will help individual students
work as well as give a testing
facility. Dr. Welch was particularly
pleased with the curriculum lab, a
small library on the top floor con
taining books for specific teaching
needs in schools.
(Continued from Page 1)
Refectory. In songs sung by fresh
men, sophomores, juniors and sen
iors, the complaints of each class
were heard. ,
These complaints seemed second
ary to the real problem of locating
the bomb, but Salemites
need to fear for Agent OO/hbb
saved the day. The bomb was
found, and in the final scene even
you realized that Salem is not such
a bad place to be after all.
The freshman class adapted the
title “Great Expectations” to a skit
viewing their class from an unusual
angle—those hectic days before en
tering Salem as the class of ’69.
They recreated every phase of the
agony of getting into college, from
the pressure to be accepted by a
good school, to those nervous mo-
merits with Miss Kirkland, and
finally in a dance scene, the elation!
of being accepted. _ Freshmen al
ways discover that it is after being
accepted that the problems and dis
appointments of college life begin.
The class of ’69 is no exception.
Some of their never-to-be-forgot
ten moments are, according to ii, ■
last few scenes, the pouring
of the first day, the adjustment
living with a total stranger ant!
first classic blind date. ' '
The order of the Founder’s D
skits and songs was quite differed
from previous years. Each
skit was follow^ by a differ^
class’s song. This arrangenum
added variety to an alread
program which showed the
y ''ariej
ality and creative spirit to be fomj
in each class and which made Ij
a most enjoyable Founder’s Dav«
Salem.
- Book Review.
(Continued from Page Two)
WRA Plans Year Events
The WRA has been quietly plan
ning the various athletic activities
of the year, and the results of their
careful attention are springing forth
this week. One of the biggest pro
jects of tlie year took place Tues
day when the freshmen, as well as
upperclassmen, were fitted with
class blazers. The proceeds of this
sale help supplement the student
government allotment and are
needed to provide the well-rounded
program the WRA offers.
The finals of the freshman tennis
tournament will be held Friday.
The tournament has been in pro
gress since September 27. Also,
hockey practice begins this Tues-
1
day. Practice will be held through
out hockey season on Tuesdays,
Wednesdays, and Thursdays at 4
p.m. Games have not been sche
duled, but are planned with Salem
Academy, Catawba College, and
Wake Forest.
Salem has been invited to attend
a Hockey Clinic Saturday, October
9, at UNC-G. Dorothy Richards, a
former member of the Scottish
hockey team and present member
of the Philadelphia hockey team
will conduct the clinic. Registra
tion is at 12 p.m. in Coleman Gym,
and the clinic will last until 4 p.m.
The description of the clinic’s
supervised drills and games promise
to be beneficial. Those interested
should contact Ann Schouler. The
WRA will furnish transportation.
(pg. 162) There cannot be any quej,
tion, from the view point of Bit
Heal scholarship, that the non!
handles with sensitivity and under,
standing the difficult questions d
emerging monotheism and the in.
teractions of Hebrew, Christian ani
Moslem traditions.
The Biblical story has always U
a compelling reality and persoif
confrontation and involvement
is not amiss to say that Midi*
in The Source has captured son*.
thing akin to this compelling realtj
for modern man as he stands in tli
context of the Judiao-Christiii
heritage. There is a sense in wlid
this novel is a part of our own
story.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The National Trust for Histoi
Preservation will hold lunched
meetings on the Salem College cm
pus Saturday and Sunday, Octok
9-10. They will present a progm
in the Fine Arts Center Saturdii
and will dedicate the auditorium t
Ralph P. Hanes, a local industriil-
ist, who is vice-president of tin
N. T. H. P. The dedication*)
take place Sunday, October 10.
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