lance photographer DAVID SWANSON risked life and
limb to ascend the unfinished Belk Bell Tower and shoot this
Photography Awards
Undergraduate college
students who are
photographers or picture
editors are invited to compete
in the annual Joseph
Ehrenreich/National Press
Photographers Association
Scholarship for 1978,,in which
two $500 scholarship prizes
will be awarded.
AppUants in the competition
need not be journalism
majors but must show ap
titude and potential in the
making of or the use of
photographs in com
munication and must intend
to pursue a career in jour
nalism. Deadline for the
competition is April 1,1978.
The selection of two win
ners and two alternates will
be made in May be a com
mittee that will include a
working news photographer,
a picture editor and a
photojournaUsm instructor.
Should the two winners not
qualify or not enroll for the
following school year, the
award will go to the first
alternate. Checks will be
deposited with the registrar of
the student’s school to be
creditied to the winner at the
time of re-enrollment.
This scholarship prize that
honors Joseph Ehrenreich,
founder of Ehrenreich Photo-
Optical Industries, Inc.,
Garden City, N.Y., has been
provided by his widow,
Amelfa Ehrenreich.
Her late husband had early
recognized the potential of
35mm photography and the
Nikon camera in particular,
(Continued on page 6)
^ degree photo of St. Andrews. It continues over the next
several pages.
Leach And Crittenden Concert
‘‘Little Foxes'' Opens
On March 10-12
By Alvin Haywood
It is a play written by a
woman at a time when it was
somewhat difficult to be
anybody or anything other
than red, white, and blue
(black and blue were the
distinguishing bands of the
branded).
Lillian Heilman has very
neatly, very subtly, very
delicately filled the, senses
with the flavor of Southern
fried hospitality, nypocrisy,
humor, horror, and overall
halitosis of a society’s
domestic policy toward itself
and its own kind.
“The Little Foxes.” It’s all
in the family and the law
can’t touch us at all; this is
the philosophy of the Gidden
household in the South, circa
1930’s.
“The Little Foxes.” All
about life today, right here at
St. Andy’s. Come on and take
a bite of the candy, March 10-
12. It will be sweet to the taste
as bitter to your stomach.
You can’t always get what
you want, and “The Little
Foxes” eventually become
aware that when you try,
sometimes you get what you
need.
Cast
Addie—Robin Green;
Horace Giddens-Michael
Reeve; Regina Giddens—
Susan RusseU; Alexandra
Giddens-Becky Copeland;
Birdie Hubbard-Jan
Pegram; Oscar Hubbard-
John Courtney; Leo Hubbard-
-Brad Jarret; Ben Hubbard-
David Miller; Cal-Alvyn
Haywood.
GOING AWAY FOR
THE HOLIDAYS?
CALL TRAVEL-TIMENOW
for reservations & TICKETS!!
1000 South Main Street
Scotland Square
276-5005
FOR ALL TRAVEL NEEDS
H
JUST ONE OF THE MANY amazing images from the Electron
Microscope exhibit. (Rioto by David Swanson.)
Visiting Professors Leave
Laurence Ackland and Phil
Sweeney are going home.
Their departure marks the
end of their participation in
the course labeled
Biology/Art 390, otherwise
known as “Art and the
Electron Microscope”. The
course itself will continue on
for the remainder of the
semester, cuhninating in a
final exhibit of work in the
Vardell Gallery.
There is no way that these
two men can be adequately
compensated for their work
here. Besides fulfiUing their
roles in the class, both gave
numerous lecturers and
seminars through-out their
stay, as well as making their
instruction available to just
about anyone who cared to
audit the class.
“We always talk about a
hberal arts education as if it
excluded the Sciences,”
remarked one St. Andrews
Art major, “And about the
Sciences as if they excluded
the Humanities. This course
has given me a new
perspective. I really look
forward to more courses
along this line.”
Curveship ^Wame Game”
Ends In April
A new name for the former
“Curveship Press” is in the
offing, accordng to acting
press director Ron Bayes.
Nominations should be sent,
in writing, to Ron^ Steve Nor
ton or Lin Thompson. Newton
& Thompson are this year’s
student irectors.
The “Curveship” imprint,
and its replacement, ae for
books designed and/or
designed and produced at St.
Andrews College as a
co-peration involving artist,
writer, and printer. The press
is an adjunct to St. Andrews
Press, which jobs out its work
because of time pressures,
Bayes explained.
“Curveship” was founded
by Prof. Robert Tauber here
several years ago and has
been funded by the National
Endowment for the Arts, mat
ching funds from the Student
Body and private con
tributions of time and money.
The name moves to Atlanta
with Tauber.
“Blue Coot Press” was the
runner-up to “Curveship” in
the initial name competition.
“TAuber was the floor
manager for ‘Curveship’ and
I was the floor manager for
‘Blue Coot’, “Bayes recalls,
adding, “obviously, I lost. But
‘Blue Coot’ is MY Bella Ab-
zug, and I shall put the name
in nomination again-though I
fear the oods, as with Bella,
dwindle with each defeat.”
Remember, enter your
nomination for the Press
name BEFORE April 1.
Especially if yu are not a
Cootophile.
A program of two piano
music will be presented by
Louise Leace and Barbara
Crittenden, duo-pianists, on
Sunday, Feb. 26 at 3:30 p.m.
at Vardell Hall, St. Andrews
Presbyterian College in
Laurinburg. They will peform
the Sonata in B flat Major for
Two Pianos by dementi.
Andante and Variations by
Schumann, Valse from Suite
for two pianos by Rach
maninoff and
theScaramouche Suite by
Milhaud.
Mrs. Crittenden holds a BA
and an MA degree in Music
from Smith College, Nor
thampton, Mass. She has
studied piano with Arthur
Loesser in Cleveland and with
Nadia Heisenberg of New
York City. Her recital work
includes solo piano, two
piano, chamber music and
vocal accompanying in the
Long Island, N.Y. area and in
the Chapel Hill, N. Car. area.
At present she is a private
teacher of advanced piano in
Chapel Hill, where she resides
with her husband, Frank
Crittenden.
Mrs. Leach holds a BA
degree from the College of
Wooster, Wooster, Ohio,
where she studied piano with
Daniel Winter and organ with
Dr. Richard T. Gore. During
her years at Wooster she was
the accompanist for the Girls’
Chorus under the direction of
Dr. Gore. Her recital work
includes solo piano, two
piano, chamber music and
vocal accompanying in the
Chapel Hill area, Jacksonvile,
Florida, and Laurinburg, N.
Car. She is presently direc
ting the Community School of
he ARts program at St.
Andrews College and teaching
piano and organ. She sei-ves
as a part itme organist of
Trinity Presbyterian Church
in Laurinburg and has played
for services at several other
churches in the Laurinburg
area. She resides in
Laurinburg with her husband,
Thomas Leach and two
daughters, Karen and
Heather.
During the course of a ten
year association Mrs. Crit
tenden and Mrs. Leach have
presented several programs
together in the Chapel Hill
area. The publis is cordially
invited to attend Sunday
afternoon’s program.