Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Oct. 16, 1975, edition 1 / Page 5
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Thursday, October 16, 1975 THE SALEMITE Page Five arts and entertainment Restaurants By Marilyn Mycoff Mama’s Coming! Mama’s Mming! This is how the news- japer advertisements read before he opening of Winston-Salem’s lewest restaurant. Now Mama’s lere. Mama’s Kitchen began serving about a month ago at their ocation on Stratford Road near Thruway Shopping Center. Mr. Ray Goad Sr., who has been n the restaurant business for 20 /ears, started Mama’s Kitchen vith a different idea for serving ;he public. It’s a combination of 1 cafeteria-fast food service "estaurant offering from hot dogs ;o shrimp dinners with barbecue, salads and homemade pies in between. Mama’s is also open for oreakfast starting at 6:30 a.m. and serving pancakes, eggs, home made biscuits and country ham and sausage. Mr. Goad said they have tried to make Mama’s Kitchen a fun place to go that caters to all ages and types of people. He feels as if business is good with hundreds of people repeating their visits. They have made an attempt at atmos phere with a player piano playing popular tunes in the background and a popcorn machine and penny candy as you check out. Mama’s Kitchen is open until 10:00 p.m. during the week and midnight on the weekends. WINES The latest trend on college cam puses is to sip and study the wines of California. More than 200 wine appreciation courses are now offered in con nection with colleges and univer sities, and there are probably 600 campuses where wine studies go on, according to Wine Institute, the association of California wine growers. On many campuses, wine has become a standard part of tbe curriculum in home economics, chemistry, botany, biology, geo graphy, and sociology. Wine Institute cites several con tributing causes for the wine studies boom. First, college in structors and administrators want to make their courses more ap pealing to students. And, since there’s plenty of history, science and technology involved in the story of wine, it’s easy to relate to other college studies. As for college students, Wine Institute speculates that they are flocking to wine courses because: — Wine is an important part of cultures and traditions that stu dents admire. — California wines offer more diversity and appeal than ever be fore, providing something to suit everyone’s taste. — Wine is a gift of nature, in creasingly viewed as a natural, healthful, moderate beverage. College students are interested in natural foods and beverages. Wine Institute reports hundreds of requests from educators for in formation on teaching about wine. To fill the need, a Wine on Campus Packet has been designed to assist in implementing or continuing any wine-related activity in an educational setting. The packet includes helpful hints for getting a wine course going, a discussion of teaching techniques to en courage the proper use of wine, and an outline and syllabus for an Introductory course. Also in the packet are suggestions for starting a wine and food program, and for fitting wine into existing college curricula. Single copies are available free to educators from Wine Institute at 165 Post Street, San Francisco, California 94108. BOOKS By Sarah Fox If you are looking for cheap books or a good novel tbe place to go is the Goodwill Bookstore which has recently opened in Winston-Salem. The store has a vast number of used books in good condition and from many cate gories. There are excellent Ameri can History volumes with beautiful paintings, a full table of Reader’s Digest condensations, many litera ture anthologies, an entire wall of various sets of encyclopedias, text books of all subjects, and many children’s books. You can also find books dealing with medicine, eco nomics, science, math, languages, education, biography and psychol ogy. The novel selections are of a long range from classics, ro mances, histories, mysteries to best sellers. There is a wide range of paperbacks and magazines. The prices on all books are low. Paperbacks are thirty-five, fifty, and seventy-five cents while hard backs range from seventy-five cents to five dollars. The store is located at the Good will Industrial Complex next to Groves Stadium in the lower level. The store hours are from 9:30 to 5:00 weekdays. So if you are look ing for a bargain in books check it out! EXHIBITS By Debbi Waldron To some students, members oi the faculty are only professors who pass the knowledge thej learned in college on to students However, many students don’' realize that professors are still at tending school, studying, and de veloping their own talents. One example of a professor involved ir outside interests is Mr. Bill Mangum. Mr. Mangum is an art professor here at Salem. Not only does he share his talents with his students, but during the month of October, he will also be sharing them with the public. From October 1 to the 31st Mr. Mangum will be showing his art work at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. His show will feature drawings, paintings, and sculptures. The paintings being shown are mainly landscapes. Mr. Mangum said that the landscapes are most ly imagined. This means that he paints them from ideas rather than actual settings. The two types of sculptures that will be shown are wood carvings and plaster-cast. When Mr. Mangum begins a wood sculpture, he has no idea what the finished product will be like. He studies the original shape of the wood and begins carving. He tries to follow the natural curves as closely as he can. The finished product is thus a more artistic interpretation of the piece of wood. Mr. Mangum’s plaster sculp tures are made from ideas thought out beforehand. Some of the sculp tures are taken from previous drawings done by him. CRAFT SHOP By Sarah Jane Parsons The North Carolina League of Creative Arts and Crafts, Inc. is located in a brown brick building with black shutters in wbat is known as the GastHaus parking lot on the corner of Brookstown Ave. and Old Salem Rd. Mrs. Wilson Place is responsible for the planning and birth of the Arts League which she says “involved a lot of details and dead end streets,” she added that she has worked for a month and a half, 24 hours per day. Mr. Place work ed at Salem as the business manager until a few years ago when he left to work at Guilford College. The North Carolina League of Creative Arts and Crafts Inc. consists of 13 types of artists in cluding potters, weavers, painters, and photographers. Between 60 and 70 artists will have spaces in the building where they will work, instruct, and sell their finished product. There is a minister who does leaded glass and a doctor who is a photographer. Salem alumna Mary Dashtiell has a space for her pottery and Mr. Shewmake’s work is also dis played at the League. Many of the people, including If home cookin' suits your taste, at CLOVERDALE KITCHEN no money you'll waste. CLOVERDALE SHOPPING CENTER This drawing is among the works exhibited by Bill Mangum in Wilmington. Photo by L. Day OCTOBER EVENTS 17-11/2 17 “Funny Girl” presented by the Little Theatre Inc. 8:15 p.m. (Sundays 3:15) Arts Council Theatre — Hanes Community Center, 610 610 Coliseum Drive. Call 725-4001 or 723-1666. Jason the furniture maker, will make things on request. A dark room is available for rent and instruction is given on anything from sign painting to silk screen ing and quilting. The same man who tunes Salem’s organs will be building a pipe organ on the premises. Mrs. Place is enthusi astic about a garden restaurant that will serve salads on boards for lunch. I suggest that you go by the Arts League to do your Christmas shopping. They sell etchings, quilted Christmas stockings, planters, door chimes, pillows, macrame wall hangings, and jewelry — the list could continue indefinitely. The League is going to aid the community by tbe use of a van which will journey to senior citizens, juvenile delinquents, and prisoners. It would be possible to take a course at Tbe League dur ing January; to find out all the scoop, call No. 919—723-4800. Part of the building is open now, and everything should be in full swing by the end of October. It is a fascinating place where every one could go and learn a new craft or spend an entire Saturday afternoon. Concert by North Carolina School of the Arts Orchestra, Hanes Auditorium, Salem College Fine Arts Center, 8:15 p.m. Call 784-7843 or 723-1666. 19-30 One Man Show by Jesse Goslen, sponsored by Art Gallery Originals, 120 Reynolda Village, opening reception 10/19: 2-5 p.m. Regular gal lery hours: Mon. - Sat.: 10-5; Sun.: 2-5. Call 723-9075. 20 Writer’s Club — for persons exploring their potential as writers, sponsored by Forsyth Public Library, Main Auditorium, 660 West 5th Street, 7:30. 21 Film Series — “O’Henry’s Full House.” Marilyn Monroe, Fred Allen and many more stars in an anthology of O’Henry short stories, sponsored by the Forsyth County Public Library. 21 & 28 Lecture: “Chinese Influence on the Decorative Arts” by Dorothy Welker. Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts, Old Salem, 8:00 p.m. Call 722-6148. 23 “Presidency Re-examined” with Dr. David Ol son, Chairman of the Political Science Depart ment at UNC-G and Dr. Cleveland Williams, Professor of Political Science at Winston-Salem State University. This program is sponsored by the League of Women Voters and will be presented on October 23rd at 3:30. Call Gail Fisher at 722-0732. 26-11/9 New Exhibiting Member Invitational — spon sored by Associated Artists of Winston-Salem, Arts Council Gallery, Hanes Community Cen ter, opening reception 10/26: 1-3 p.m. Regular gallery hours: Mon.-Fri.; 9-5 p.m. (jail 723-9075. 28 Bach Aria Group — Sam Barron, flute; Robert Bloom, oboe; Norman Farrow, bass-baritone; Bernard Greenhouse, cello; Lorna Haywood, soprano; Seth McCoy, tenor; Louis Marshall, alto; Charles Treyer, violin; Yehudi Wyner, piano and organ. Wake Forest University Artists Series, Wait Chapel, 8:15 p.m. Call 725-9711 ext. 410. 28 “The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari” and “The Phdn- tom of the Opera” with Lon Chaney. Two of the greatest silent horror films. Main Library auditorium. 7:30 p.m. 30-11/2 “Caucasian Chalk Circle” — major drama pro duction by North Carolina School of the Arts, de Mille Theatre, 8:15 p.m. Tickets on sale at Arts Council Box Office. Call 723-1666. 30 Wake Forest Chamber Music Society Concert — featuring Paula Robison flutist, Reynolda House, Reynolda Village, 8:15. Call 748-2482.
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Oct. 16, 1975, edition 1
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