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Page Four
THE SALEMITE
February 1 ^
Fine Arts Center Features Works Stt«fent5 Factory Compete
By Advancement School Instructor °° oumament
By Sybil Cheek and Elizabeth Johnston
This painting by Ted Katz is one of eight oils in his exhibit en
titled "Art On Paper." The artist's works are currently being dis
played in the Fine Arts Center as part of the Dillard Collection.
Mr. Katz's paintings will remain on exhibit through March 3.
- Cold War -
(Continued from page 2)
at her.
1'he nii'-so removes the thermo
meter. She takes it over to the
window to read it. Will it be up
high enough?
N; Only 99.8. You’ll be all right.
Just take these little blue pills
every four hours.
P: The little blue ones make me
sleepy . . .
N: Then take a blue one before
bed. I’ll give you some red
ones, too. Take those every four
hours during the day. Here.
This is enough cough medicine,
and here is some nose drops,
and some throat disks. If you
don’t feel better in a week or
ten days, come back. Don’t for
get your salt.
Defeated, miserable, weighted
down with medicine and salt, the
patient stands up.
“Don’t forget to gargle,’’ the
nurse yells as she leaves.
I’m a germ carrier, and I have
no choice but to go out and infect
others. Therefore, I seek a solu
tion to the problem. Since the in
firmary system is defective for post
exchange treatment, there should be
some method, as I have implied, of
pre-exchange prevention. We must
isolate mankind individually within
the contest of society. But how?
Television, the wizard of modern
man has supplied the answer: the
SCANSA
Study year abroad in Sweden, France, or Spain.
College prep., j’unior year abroad and graduate
programs, $1,500 guarantees: round trip flight to
Stockholm, Petris, or Madrid. Dormitories or apart
ments, two meals deiily, tuition paid. Write:
SCANSA, 50 Rue Prosper Legoute’, Antony, Paris,
France.
By Jane Horton
New in the Fine Arts Center is
the exciting Dillard Collection of
art featuring works by Ted Katz.
This show, to be on display from
February 14 until March 3, includes
eight oil paintings and some ninety
drawings and water colors. The
exhibit has been appropriately
named “Art on Paper.”
Currently employed at the North
Carolina Advancement School, Ted
Katz has received national attention
for his Communications program
there. Mr. Katz received his A.B.
degree from Franklin and Marshall
College and studied on the gradu
ate level at the University of Pen
nsylvania under a Senatorial
Scholarship grant.
In New York City the artist at
tended the Art Students League as
a scholarship student and did in
dependent work at the American
Art School, Pan-A m e r i c a n Art
School, and Evi Fish Studio. The
Philadelphia College of Art and
Colorado College have also been
sites of Mr. Katz’s studies.
In addition to these recognized
schools Mr. Katz has also had the
opportunity to travel and study in
many other locations in the United
States, Puerto Rico and Europe. In
Paris he worked at the Academic
de la Grand Chaumiere.
A member of the Actor’s Equity
Association, Mr. Katz performed as
a professional dance-actor while
living in New York City. Acknowl
edged as an artist of multiple as
pects, especially in the world of
paintings, Ted Katz has been in
cluded in many exhibits.
The ol' pool hall at Salem C. promises to be the scene of
the action is" in the weeks to come. The student-faculty
tournament is off and running, with a sure guarantee that 4
pace
will
quicken as the final play-off week of March 6
invisible shield. If such a shield
can be brushed on one’s teeth, why
couldn’t it be applied all over once
or twice a year ? What a marvelous
thing it would be if each human
were totally protected from germs!
Cities and counties could set up
stations where citizens could go, as
they did for Polio sugar cubes, and
be dipped in a vat of some sort.
Dipped just twice, or maybe only
once, a year to eliminate germs!
Soon someone would make a more
potent solution that would need to
be applied only once in a lifetime,
with perhaps booster dips every
ten years. A lifetime invisible
shield!
The beauty of this system would
be no one would have to be coerced
into being dipped. Either you would
or you wouldn’t. The dipped would
then be protected from the undip
ped, who would continue to share
germs. Eventually, however, every
one would see the advantages of
the shield and mankind would
enjoy universal dipping as well as
freedom from communicable dis-
- Runners -
(Continued from page 3)
beds.
Walking to the press has brought
more to the “runners” than mere
exclamations of “Oh, my aching
feet,” or “Wish I could have slept
that extra half hour — sure could
have used it.” “Runners” have
learned how to time the stop lights
exactly and, with great difficulty,
how to be cheerful at 7 :4S a.m.
proaches.
It's anyone's guess whether Captain Marvelous Edwards o,;
Co. will outlast Lucky Logarithms Burrows and teammate,)
whether Robin Jordan and Sam Williams will come to blows ini^
second round of matches. What's more, adding Eddy Educatif
Bray, Charlie Picasso Mangum, and Horace History Clausstoil
competition, who knows what to expect?
One sure thing, though, those two pool tables will really 4
attracting more attention than ever as the twenty-seven teoj
begin match play!
The pairings are as follows:
Sissie Allen-Jill Stewart Ralph Hill-Polly Smith
vs. winners of
William Mangum-Boodie Crow Bye
Paul Peterson-Elizabeth Johnston Michael Lewis-Helen Jones
vs. winners of
Pete Jordan-Mary Crawford Richard Williams-Dabney Kelle||
Jerry Surratt-Peggy Hart Adam Steiner-Kathy Stallings
vs. winners of
Stephen Nohlgren-Marsha Dietz Edith KirkJand-Jane Grimsley
Gregory Peck-Ann Schouler John Burrows-DeeDee Geraty
vs. winners of
Virginia Johnson-Edith Allen Bye
Anne Woodward-Louise Marsh Hewson Michie-Julie Johnson
vs. winners of
Bye John Spitz-Ann McMaster
Jessie Wood-Nancy Richardson James Edwards-Flora Melvin
vs. winners of
James Bray-Debbie Yager Bye
Harold Booher-Connie Newell Edwin Shewmake-Gail Nichol|
vs. winners of
Robert Wendt-Lee Wood Nancy Rufty-Tripp Tate
Clifford Koontz-Candy Stell William White-Kathie Carpenl#!
vs. winners of
Errol Clauss-Eleanor Lauck
Bye
There is just one problem: the
germs. Germ unemployment would
rise tremendously and this would
lead to germ poverty and the need
for Federal aid to germs. But I’ve
stated one problem and even man
aged to come up with a solution.
The germs will have to wait.
r,p" —
-—^ '
Fri. 17
LECTURE:
Salem College: Dr. Henry G. Bugbee, Jr.,
(Salem Fine Arts Center, 11 a.m.).
Sat. 18
DANCE:
Winston-Salem Dance Forum: Member
ship Dance, (Arts Council Orchestra
Room, 8 p.m.).
Mon. 20
THEATRE:
Little Theatre: Tryouts being held for
Medea (Community Center Theatre, 7:30
p.m.).
Wed. 22-
Thurs. 23
FILM:
Film Friends: Triumph of the Will, docu
mentary of Nazi Propaganda filmed in
1934 and confiscated by U. S. Dept of
Justice.
(Community Center Theatre, 8 p.m.).
- Ski Club -
(Continued from page 1]
sprained her ankle and Mimi'sJi
fell off the lift.
So, judging from these
counts, if you dream of a roniiB
ski weekend, avoid Sapphine
and the Sigma Chi’s and, look«
Salem’s Ski Club.
AU SALEMITES CAN WALK TO THE
PETER PAN
WeVe moved
The village
YARN SHOP
upstairs in the
community store
We're Always Glad To |
Help You j
Where The Food is The Best and Prices Reasonable ^
OPEN 7 A.M.-8 P.M. — CLOSED SUNDAYS
SCHOOL NEWSPW®*
ilBOOKS
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your problems.
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