J
MAV 4, 1973
THE TWIG
PAGE 3
Vivian Craig to compete
in Miss U.S.A. pageant
Excitement looms ahead for
Vivian Craig, a junior arts
major. Vivian was crowned
Miss N.C. U.S.A. in Greens
boro on April 6 and will go to
New York City on May 10 to
compete in the national Miss
U.S.A. pageant there on May 19.
The pageant, sponsored nat
ionally by Miss Universe In
corporated, has not been held
in N. C. for several years, but
this year Darrel W. Gallimore
agreed to produce it. Twenty
girls from across the state
competed in the pageant, which
consisted of swimsuit and even
ing competition, as well as a
grading on poise and person
ality. A one-hour interview
with the judges was involved,
although this seems short com
pared to the four hour inter
view Vivian will be involved
in in New York. But the time
in the nations largest city will
also be relaxing; the compe
tition itself takes up only three
days of the nine day visit, and
the rest of time will be de
voted to sightseeing and enter
tainment in New York. Part
of Vivian’s expenses are being
paid by Jim Pennix Mobile
Homes of Raleigh, for whom she
will do commercial work upon
her return.
the 10 finalists in the Miss North
Carolina pageant last summer
and was second runnerup in the
1972 Maid of Cotton Pageant,
so she is accustomed to the
whirl of contest involvement.
Perhaps this will give her an
extra boost for her bid for
Miss U.S.A. Enticing her on
is the fact that Miss Universe
pageant, which Miss U. S. A.
will attend, is to be held in
Puerto Rico in late June of
the year, and would seem to
be an exciting and unusual e-
vent to be involved in!
Vivian, who served as Miss
Mount Holly for 1972, was among
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From Stanley, North Caro
lina, Vivian is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. Yates Craig.
Workshop set
She’s only one of the hun
dreds of thousands of small
victims of the war in Indo-
China-many of them maimed
or blinded-who look to
UNICEF for help. The
United Nations Children’s
Fund is organizing a massive
recovery program for young
sters desperately in need of
better food, shelter and medi
cal care. Your contribution
may be sent to U.S. Commit
tee for UNICEF, 331 East
38th St., New York 10016.
An extensive series of work
shops in photography for col
lege students and professional
photographers will open this
summer in the picturesque har
bor village of Rockport, Maine.
The unique project offers a
total of twenty workshops and
programs for college students
interested in basic, intermed
iate and advanced photography.
In addition, ten 6-day Master
Classes in such subjects as
Visual Anthropology with Dick
Durrance of NATIONAL GEO
GRAPHIC, nature photography
with Paul Caponigro and mag
azine photography with LIFE
magazine’s John Dominis are
scheduled. Other workshops
in color darkroom techniques,
silk screening and use of Nikon
equipment will be offered.
Many of the workshops and
programs carry college credit
and a number of scholarships
are available. The workshop’s
34-ft. sloop. Quinta, will provide
a floating classroom for photo
graphic expeditions to the sur
rounding islands of Penobscot
Bay.
There will be three 3-week
programs in basic photography
(beginning June 25, July 16,
and August), designed primarily
for the beginning photographer
who wishes to gain a thorough
background in exposure, sett
ings, cameras, films and dark
room procedures. A two week
program in intermediate photo
graphy begins July 16 under
Arnold Gassen of Ohio Univer
sity, author of a number of
books on photography and art.
David Freund, head of photo
graphy at the Pratt Institute
will conduct a three week pro
gram in photography for the
advanced photographer and
working professional.
In addition to the basic and
advanced programs the MAINE
photographic WORKSHOPS
offer ten 6-day Master Work
shops conducted by such nation
ally known photographers as
John Dominis and John Loen-
gard from LIFE magazine, Dick
One of the art works exhibited by Linda Smith on the second
floor of the Student Center.
Mount Desert Island, Baxter
State Park and the islands will
be the sites of many field trips
conducted by the WORKSHOPS.
Courses range in price froni
$40 to $180 for the Master
Workshops. A number of schol-
(Continued on page 4)
Durrance and Terry and Lyntha
Eller from NATIONAL GEO
GRAPHIC, Charles Harbutt of
Magnum, Bill Silano of HAR
PER’S BAZAAR and nationally
noted nature photographer Paul
Caponigro. Some of the Master
Workshops scheduled include
nature and wildlife, the nude,
art photography, the photo es
say, and photojournalism.
The WORKSHOPS also conduct
weekly programs for local resi
dents, and area children, ages
6 to 13. Additional short cour
ses in color darkroom tech
nique, Nikon equipment, silk
screening, and photo markets
are now being scheduled.
Tuesday evenings, the WORK
SHOPS will present an evening
of well known old-time movies
tor the students and their guests.
Asked why the WORKSHOPS
chose Rockport, Lyman said,
“We were looking for a town
which was both picturesque and
provided suitable facilities.
Rockport is on the bus route,
has housing for students and
excellent restaurants. The
harbor is the home port of
two windjammers and numer
ous craft. Rockport is close
to ample shooting material such
as the coast, many scenic is
lands, farms and rural villages.
The WORKSHOP’S facilities
include darkrooms tor up to
25 people at one time, a gal
lery, lecture room, offices and
the necessary photographic and
darkroom equipment. In addi
tion the school has its own
34-foot sloop which is avail
able tor class trips to nearby
islands.
Rockport is on Penobscot Bay,
between Camden and Rockland,
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JOHNSON’S
LAONDNY & CLEANEBS
European jobs
still available
Any student apply soon can
get a summer job in Europe
for July, August and Septem
ber. Jobs are available in
the following countries listed
in an order combining; avail
ability and number of jobs;
time required to process per
mits and other papers; required
qualifications; and social and
other factors. 1) Austria,
2) Switzerland, 3) Germany,
4) France.
Paying jobs now open include
all kinds of summer resort,
hotel, tavern, and restaurant
work. Standard wages are paid,
and room and board are pro
vided free and arranged in ad
vance. Volunteer work is also
available in Germany, Spain
and France but volunteer work
offers only free room and board
with no wages. All other
instructions, information and
details are exchanged by mail
through the SOS Luxembourg
Student Organization while you
are still at school or at home.
Students wishing a summer job
in Europe may obtain an appli
cation form, job listings and
descriptions, and a student
handbook on earning your way
in Europe, by sending their
name, address, educational in
stitution, and $1 (for addressing,
postage and handling to Summer
placement Officer, Student O-
verseas Services, 22 Ave. de
la Llberte, Luxembourg - Eur
ope.)
MTS BACK
I
LOCATEV TW
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BEHJNV MEREPITM COLLEGE
Phone 132-7995
80 miles from Portland and
45 miles from Bangor. The
island of Islesboro, Vinalhaven,
Deer Isle, Hurricane Island,
Monhegan and Matinicus are all
within a short sail or ferry
ride from the WORKSHOP’S
Rockport location.
Arcadia National Park on
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