B-2 The Daily Tar Heel Thursday, April 24, 1980
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Ingenuity character!
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thesis exhibit
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Edd Cctnvcb'o 'Objects
. .'. unique in M.F.A. show
By JOHN BEHM
Staff Writer
Ingenuity, not -genius, best
characterizes the works on display this
week in the Master of Fine Arts Thesis
Exhibition at the Ackland Museum. The
thesis projects of this spring's six Master
of Fine Arts candidates include
distinctive approaches to oil, acrylics,
clay i modeling, mixed media
constructions and lead casts.
. These are the finished products of an
unfinished process not presentations of
fully matured artistic talents, but working
models of developing creativity. The,
students' work suggests, in most cases,
the possibility of genius to come.
Linda Rosenthal's canvases (charcoals
and acrylics) are particularly energetic,
among the best in the show. "Rectangular
Garden" juxtaposes floral images with
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jagged rectangular shapes to create a
jarring effect. Though intriguing, the
piece is thrown out of balance slightly by
overdramatic use of color. An
improvement on the same idea is
"Scratched Out," which uses sketchy
charcoal outlines and neutral shading to
achieve a high intensity of motion.
Rosenthal's best work is "Hanging In
There." Her subject is at once familiar to
any student who has spent an afternoon
contemplating the walls of a too-small
dormitory . room. Rosenthal's
treatment a burst of , bright colors
played off against more somber tones is
strengthened by exaggerating the
perspective.
Susan Dodson Estes' four untitled
entries may not be immediately
satisfying. Estes has produced four
coinciding explorations of disintegration,
which can be hesitantly described as
abstract art. Her use of vivid color
contrasts are startling though not clearly
aggressive; the paintings contain
conflicting recessive color combinations.
The offerings from Connie Rubino
show a fascination with motion which is
effectively translated into oils and
silkscreen ink. In "Flight of the Fan,"
"Reversed Order," "Half Circle," and
"Second Flight," Rubino layers color and
design beautifully, combining lines and
m
three-
two-dimensional forms
dimensional relationships.
Imagination and versatility are evident
in Rubino's efforts. One oil painting,
"Angela's Mirror," manipulates light and
depth to convey a cool, almost
underwater effect, while "Full Circle"
assaults the viewer with an explosion of
hot red hues.
Michael Joe Helton's paintings,
especially "Dow Jones at Salisbury," are
convincing evidence that a truly unique
form of presentation has been discovered
by this UNC student artist. Not merely
geometrical or mechanical, Helton's
giant canvases are constructs of a
superactive computer-age imagination.
Bright and electric, "Dow Jones," as well
as "It's Just Opening Night" and "Post
Horn with Orchestra" look like full
compositions which have been broken
down into interlocking gridworks of
color. The canvases have been painted
over twice perhaps more allowing the
texture and color of the acrylic paint to
vary considerably.
Just as intriguing is Helton's
experimentation with color intensity.
One canvas, "Molliance," is hung next to
an electric outlet that it very well could be
plugged into.
Dennis Deane's untitled paintings are
not disastrous but enigmatic; some of
them show skillful employment of texture
and color variety, but others betray a less
proficient approach. A few canvases are
segmented, torn, cut and subjected to
other tricks which have no effect. Rather
than being abrasive or nightmarish,
Deane's work is just exhausted, showing
signs of being worked on too hard with
too little concentration.
The clay work by Deane is superb,
however, as are the lead casts "Two
Casts." The table full of fired clay
figures all violent, spooky and
ghoulish represent a depth of creativity
not at all evident in his paintings. Deane
gives- his clay forms a roughly tooled,
primitive look, yet they are complex in
their catalog of expressions.
All that can be said of the works of the
sixth M.F.A. candidate on exhibit, Edd
Schwab, is that they are bizarre. Schwab
is as funny as he wants to be, an art comic,
a satirist of a kind. Each individual work
may not overwhelm the viewer by itself,
but the overall effect of his mixed media
"Objects" is very amusing.
A group of cheaply constructed and
laminated briefcases, some stained and
some not, some kicked in and some
undamaged, is one of Schwab's "Objects"
constructions. The wooden briefcases,
littering the corner of the Cente Gallery,
appear abandoned as they would on the
floor of a men's room in a New York
subway.
Next is a table full of individual items
which are little more than a group of one
line gags: a plastic soldier caught in a
mousetrap baited with a dollar bill, a few
pieces of barbed wire wrapped in
cellophane and labelled like produce at
the grocery store, to name a few.
Perhaps the most interesting of
Schwab's artistic stunts is another
"Objects" display, involving an old
television console and case full of
artifacts on top. The old Zenith TV, circa
1960, shows strands of barbed wire
adorned with little yellow "happy faces"
attached. Above the television, in the
glass case, are a packet of transparency
sleeves (painted gold), a Mother Mary
(with a gold sleeve stuck to her head), a
gold trophy holding up yet another
transparencey gold sleeve and a war
medal made from a gold transparency
sleeve. What is the message, one asks?
Goodbye to the golden era of home slide
shows? Hello to the television wasteland?
Schwab invites you to find out for
yourself.
The Master of Fine Arts Thesis Exhibit
is on display at the Ackland until April
27.
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Award winners
Next year's Broadway on Tou r series will be highlighted by award
winning dramas Da and The Elephant Man and the musicals
Dancing and Chorus Line. Reservations can be made now by
making a deposit at the Carolina Union box office.
Children perform 'Alice9
The Art School . will present Alice
Gerstenberg's adaptation of Lewis
Carroll's Alice in Wonderland at 8 p.m.
Friday and 2 and 8 p.m. Saturday and
Sunday in Carr Mill Mall.
This all-children production stars area
children from as far away as
Hillsborough and is directed by Brian
McNally, who holds his master of fine
arts degree from UNC. Call 942-2041 for
reservations.
The school will also be hosting their
Monte Carlo Night Saturday from 8
p.m.-midnight. The evening, the
organization's major fund-raiser, will be
highlighted by gaming tables and
entertainment.
Woekeod Fare
Cinema
Same Time, Neit Year Village Dinner Theater
presents Bernard Slade'i comedy Tuesdays through
Sunday evenings. Call 787-7771 for reservations.
LOSE 20
POUNDS IN
TWO WEEKS!
Famous U.S. Women
Ski Team Diet
During the non-snow off season the
U.S. Women's Alpine Ski Team mem
bers go on the "Ski Team" diet to lose
20 pounds in two weeks. That's right -20
pounds in 14 days! The basis of the
diet is chemical food action and was.,
devised by a famous Colorado physi
cian especially for the U.S. Ski Team. ;
Normal energy is maintained (very im
portant) while reducing. You keep
"full'' no starvation - because the
diet is designed that way. It's a diet
that is easy to follow whether you
work, travel or stay at home.
This is, honestly, a fantastically suc
cessful diet. If it weren't, the U.S.
Women's Ski Team wouldn't be per
mitted to use it! Right? So, give your
self the same break the U.S. Ski Team
gets. Lose weight the scientific, prov
en way. Even if you've tried all the
other diets, you owe it to yourself to
try the U.S. Women's Ski Team Diet.
That is, if you really do want to lose 20
pounds in two weeks. Order today.
Tear this out as a reminder.
-Send only $2.00 ($2.25 for Rush Ser
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CAREER OPTIONS
Considering career options? Consider
RESPIRATORY THERAPY-a versatile
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dedicated to diagnosing and treating
cardiopulmonary disorders under the
supervision of physicians.
Job Market? Few health care professions
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therapists.
Salary? In most areas of the nation the
range is $12,000-16,000 per year.
Career Mobility? Unlimited and rapid.
New areas including pulmonary
rehabilitation, neonatology research,
physiologic monitoring, critical care, and
more speciality areas.
Requirements to practice respiratory
therapy: Two year associate degree or
bachelors degree in respiratory therapy
plus eligibility for credentialing.
For more information Contact:
Mr. William Byrtus
Sandhills Community College '
Route 3, Box 182-C
Carthage, N.C. 28327
Phone: 910-692-6185, Ext. 261
I'm No Angel With Mac West and Cary Grant.
At 7 and 9:30 p.m. today in Carroll Hall. Free with
UNC student ID.
Rock 'N' Roll High School One of the cult films
of the 70s, the Ramones come to play at Vince
Lombardi High in this humorous look at the
importance of rock in the lives of American
teenagers. At 7, 9 and 1 1 p.m. Friday in Carroll Hall.
Free with UNC student ID.
Music
Theater
Two Nights One Acts The Actors Co-op of the
Art School presents a series of one-act plays at 8 p.m.
May 2, 3, 9 and 10 in the Gallery Theater, in the Can
Mill Mall. Call 942-2041 for reservations.
Toys In The Attic Duke University Players
presents Lillian Hellman's play at 8:15 p.m. today
through Sunday in Branson Theatre on the east
campus of Duke University. Call 684-3181 for
reservations.
Getting It Back Together A cabaret revue on the
theme of personal analysts. Performances at 9:30
p.m. Wednesdays through Saturdays in the Chez
Condoret Restaurant 143 W. Franklin St. Call 942
7996 for reservations.
unve uur vuio.
ALMOST FREE
to most U.S. cities S
AUTO
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919-272-2153
520 V. Friendly Ave
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Arrogance At 8 p.m. Friday in Memorial Hall.
Lena Home At 8: IS p.m. Friday and Saturday in
Page Auditorium on the Duke University campus.
Planetarium
Fir From The Sky A light-hearted look at
falling objects from outer space. At 8 p.m. today and
Friday; at 1 1 a.m., 1, 3 and 8 p.m. Saturday; and at 2,
3 and 8 p.m. Sunday.
Laser Fusion A light show at 9:15 and 10:30 p.m.
Friday and Saturday. Morehead Planetarium.
Classical Laser A light show performed to
classical music at 4:15 p.m. in Morehead
Planetarium.
Gallery
iu urn mm
Ackland Art Museum "Sand Creatures,"
photographs by Ray K.. Metcr through June I.
Morehead Planetarium Gallery -The Art of
Surgery," a collection of medical drawings by Phyllis
Goldman through May 31.
Art School Gallery: Carr Mill Mall Sculpture by
Nancy Brown through May 12.
Some rh ill Gallery: 5504 Chapel Hill Blvd.,
Durham Paintings, drawings and ceramics by Ray
Elmore. Art Haney, Paul Hartley and Ed Reep.
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"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?
Poolmo 2:1 end Acto 425
Webster said a heathen is one "who does not believe in thou shall worship no other God, for the Lord, WHOSE
the God of The Bibl." This definition fits in with what
God says in the 2nd Psalm. The first recorded words of
Christ after His baptism were: "Man shall not live by
bread alone, but by every word that proceedeth out of the
mouth of God." Matthew 4:4, and repeated in Luke 4:4.
The purpose of this article is to consider some words that
have proceeded out of the mouth of God concerning
"JEALOUSY."
A woman came to Luther one day complaining of how
hard It was for her to accept all that was in The Bible. His
reply was about as follows: "Praise the Lord! I thought I
was the only one that had that trouble, but now I see I
have company. There are things In the Blblo I don't
believe, 'BUT I KNOW THEY ARE TRUE!' My unbelief don't
make the Word of God without effect! My unbelief, sin
fulness, ignorance, and darkness don't nullify The Truth.
The Light, The Wisdom, and The Holiness of God
Almighty! 'The Wisdom of man is foolishness with God.'
So, I reject, renounce, and repent of my unbelief, and act
upon what God says."
In the Second Commandment in forbidding idolatry,
and bowing down to any image or likeness of anything in
heaven, earth, or in the water under the earth. God says:
"For t the Lord thy God am a jealous God, visiting the lnl
qulttas of the fathers upon the children unto the third and
fourth generations of them that hate me, and shewing
mercy unto thousands of them that love me and keep my
Commandments." I have visited churches where the
people bow down to Images, statues, etc.!
In Exodus 34:24 God says His name is "Jealous!" "For
NAME IS JEALOUS, IS A JEALOUS GOD!" Search from
Genesis 1 to Revelation 22 and you will find this solemn
truth confirmed over and over again as God deals with
men!
God likens His relation to His people to that of husband
and wife. Those who have accepted Him Lord and Saviour
and are unfaithful are called spiritual adulterers, for
nicators, harlots, etc. In tha 19th chapter of Revelation
fourth chapter from the end of the Bible there is the vi
sion of great Joy and rejoicing in heaven: first, because
"he (God) hath judged the great whore, which did corrupt
the earth with her fornication, and hath avenged the blood
of His servants at her hand; secondly, heaven is greatly re
jc icing and saying: "LET US BE GLAD AND REJOICE,
AND GIVE HONOR TO HIM: FOR THE MARRIAGE OF THE
LAMB IS COME, AND HIS WIFE HATH MADE HERSELF
READY. And to her was granted that she should be ar
rayed In fine linen, clean and white: for the fine linen Is the
righteousness of the saints.
Are you concerned about being righteous and arrayed
In fine linen, clean and white? Are you grieved at the evil
and wickedness in the earth, and fighting the "good light
Of faith" to establish righteousness? "Righteousness ex
alteth nation, but sin is a reproach to any people." Prov.
14:32. Y that love The Lord, hate evil." Psalm 97:10.
Qoo"i Seventh Commandment says: "Thou Shalt not
commit tdultiryl" "Forbear thee from meddling with
God." and don't forget He said His name was
"JEALOUS."
P.O. BOX 405 DECATUR. GEORGIA 30531