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The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 161

Publication:
The Baltimore Suni
Location:
Baltimore, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
161
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ff' mgim 'itiii JsUjV, BALiiAiUKti, SbniJAY MuKiNiNG- mAKCH 28, 1971 Section PAGE 7 ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. Ik- 1 rapping Program, Where In The World To Go In April For YoutH AT THE --ftfcfiWm -'-i-r-. Is A 9.., i It ft i 's it SIL TO A Kara' Whar tha flowart ara. Sun daefcs, solaria, va-randas. Heated pool.

Planned entertainment plus Adults' and Children's Game Rooms. Famous food. Reserve now from $19 for two (Easter from $21) also Inclusive Plans. Phone 09-345-4464 Collect. 70 Years Whits Family Ownership anagemenu Boarowaik at ran neca Ohio Ave, Atlantic City tinot s.

Ryan, general Mgr. Fortran of a shoe shme stand taken in 1936 is tvoical 1' Vw of the precise, unemotional Walker Evans style. Recreational trapping is a sport only for early risers and the physically fit, according to the Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge. Five boys rose to the challenge in the youth recreational trapping program supervised by refuge personnel. Benny Bowden, Ernest Bow-den, Doug Daisey, Winfred Daisey and Jimmy Whealton had toget up well before dawn for four weeks to run their traps in freezing or near-freezing weather and get to school on time.

Using conibear traps only, the youths harvested 420 muskrats from January 11 through February 6. The trapping program, now in its second year, is conducted to teach the art of trapping and the value of a marsh. commemorates King Katak-aua's reign with Merry Monarch Festival. April 14-19 Spain. Magical old Seville April Fair.

April 15-25 California. San Bernardino's National Orange Show. April 16-30 Louisiana. New Orleans' Spring Fiesta includes the New Orleans Jazz Festival April 21-24. April 17-24 Texas.

Fiesta Week at San Antionio. April 20 Kentucky. The Kentucky Derby Festival begins at Louisville, continuing until May 2 and the running of the Derby. April 23 Louisiana. Shreve-port's Holiday in Dixie.

April 25 Mexico. The San Marcos Fair at Aguascal-ientes. April 25 Mississippi. Top names from the entertainment and arts worlds appear at the Mississippi Arts Festival, through May 2 at Jackson. April 29-30 North Carolina.

Ashville's Mountain Youth Jamboree. CIS ON THE BOARDWALK AT NEW JERSEY AVE. Camera Angles Record Of America By IRVING DESFOR ATLANTIC CITY 6, NJ. Teen-aged trapper remove iriuskrat from his trap-line in early morning marsh mist. Recreational program was run by a national wildlife refuge.

Rtterve for PASSOVER HOLIDAYS World Renowned CANTOR JOSEPH BERGER and the SHARI CHOIR conducted by AARON DINIVITSOR, Broadway Floor Shows. Music Dancing nightly. Indoor Heated Seawater Swimming Pool Outdoor Decks, Free Chaise lounges fc Sun Lamps, Steam Rooms. Free TV in all rooms. Cocktail Parties.

Afternoon and Evening Refreshments, Free Counsellor Service, Nile Patrol, Hoi It Cold Sea Water In all Baths. 3 meals doily STRICT DIETARY LAWS Supervision. Rabbi Dr. David Grunwald his Mashgiach. FREE PARKING ON PREMISES.

PASSOVER SPECIAL $55 3 DATS Bites Including All thi Above TO RESERVE WRITE OR CALL COLLECT, ATI. CITY 609344-0121 Education News And Notes ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. A Great EASTER- PASSOVER Spring traditionally awakens the traveler's spirit and his interest in special events taltfng place around the world. With that in mind, the American Automobile Association has compiled a calendar of major happenings to take place during April. Here are highlights: April 1-3 Idaho.

Sun Valley hosts the National Veterans Alpine Championships. April 2-4 Vermont. Old-fashioned fun events begin with pancake-eating contests at St. Albans Franklin County Maple Festival. April 2-11 Finland.

Reindeer-driving games throughout the Lapland region are unique spectacles. April 2-13 Australia. Sydney's Royal Easter Show offers everything from sheep-shearing marathone to a fair. April 3 Maryland. Kite-fanciers compete in the Maryland Kite Festival near Pikesville.

April 3-11 New York. International Automobile Show in New York city's Coliseum. April 3-12 Austria. The Salzburg Easter Music Festival. April 4-11 Italy.

Assisi's Holy Week Observances date back to the early Middle Ages. April 9-28 Florida. Sarasota offers its lively King Neptune Frolics. April 10-11 Utah. Canyon-lands National Park is the site of the Jeep Safari.

April 11 U.S.A. Easter Sunrise Services are held on the South Rim of the Grand Canyon. A cast of 2,000 performs in the Lawton, Easter Pageant. The best-known Easter- Parades are along New York city's 5th avenue and Atlantic, City's Boardwalk. April 11-18 Greece.

Processions and pageantry throughout the land during Easter Week. April 12-18 Georgia. Atlanta Dogwood Festival, punctuated by parades and tours. April 14-18-Hawaii. Hilo Druid Hill Park Flower Display The Baltimore Bureau of Parks is holding a spring flower display today through April, 18 at the Conservatory in Druid Hill Park.

hyacinths, lilies, daf-; fodils and other types of potted flowering plants will be exhibited in a setting of permanently installed tropical plants. All plants are labelled. The display will be open free from 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. daily.

HOLIDAY Weekend Package) Special! -(Jt, (Qmm matics major; Christina Neva, chemistry major, and Nancy Marcus, Cynthia Tomlins, Katherine Orr, Margaret Rubin and Clydia Wood, biological science majors. Towson State students participating are geography majors Helen Ford and Donald Outen. 32 On Dean's List At Howard College Thirty-two of 248 full-time students achieved grade averages of a minimum of 3.0 during their first semester at Howard Community College. They are Daniel Bettien, Glenn Bunn, Peter Coburger, Ralph Cullison, Vincent Dobbs, Beverly Dorsey, Donald Goddard, Philip Graf, Vicki Greisman, Luther Hall, Ernest Harris, John Heitlin- ger, Nancy Hogue, Robin Hub-er, Andrea Karr, Roger Klair, Renee Laniado, Robin Liebno, Lawrence McAuliffe, John Middleton, John Myers, Wanda C. Nicholson, Robert Pruim, Rebecca Resau, Paul Rieschick, Mark Shaw, Marie Stewart, Earl Strain, Gerald Thompson, Carol Tucker, David Tyson, and Alton Williams.

Dr. Kritt To Head U. Of B. Department Dr. Brian Kritt, assistant professor of mathematics at the University of Baltimore, has been appointed head of the department effection in fall.

Dr. Kritt graduated PJii Beta Kappa and Summa Cum Laude from the University of Pennsylvania with an A.B. degree in Physics. wotei Indiana Avense at Baarttwilk ATLANTIC CITY it Following the 1929 stock market crash, there was no problem avoiding commercialism none was available. Evans envolved a style that was clear, precise and simple: a literal photographic description of the subject.

No gimmicks. No "artiness." The result was an unchallengeable fact, not the photographer's opinion. He showed a productive 18-month period as a member of Roy Stryker's famous photo unit of the Farm Security Administration. With Dorothea Lange, Ben Shahn and Arthur Rothstein, the unit's work typified the best in the government's creative make-work projects in the depression period. Controlled Only Shutter In 1938 a major exhibit of Evans's work at The Museum of Modern Art explored hand-painted signs, billboards and humble varieties of commercial art, buildings and people.

They were the type of photos converted by painters in the 1960's into pop art and later "camp." In the 1940's, Evans experimented with several series in which he relinquished some normal camera controls. One resulted in a set of anonymous subway riders. He spent hundreds of hours on trains with a camera lens poking out of his topcoat. His only control: he could decide when to squeeze the hidden cable release. Another series showed Chicago street portraits from a fixed position.

Still another portrayed the American industrial landscape as seen from moving train windows. In his serious pictures of the past 20 years, however, Evans has returned to the style of his youth: photos precise as a police report and emotionally aloof. But the Evans style isn't for everybody. If one doesn't have the Evans touch, the resulting photos can leave the viewer-like the photographer emotionally aloof. And that's bad.

Do you ever study the environment in which you work, live or visit with appraising eyes and think, "30 years from now, this scene will be gone? I'll photograph it now as a precise record of a detail of my time." Such a photo would have no apparent commercial value and uncertain historical significance. As a symbolic record, it would require accurate identification and careful preservation. Such an undertaking seems formidable today even with the country concerned about preservation of heritage and natural resources. It becomes more remarkable that someone began to document Americana 40 years ago. That someone is Walker Evans, 67.

His pioneering photographic trail started with the Great Depression years of the 1930's, led, eventually, to Fortune magazine, as editor-photographer and finally to a professorship at Yale since 1965. New York Exhibit New York's Museum of Modern Art is recognizing Evans's achievements. First, with a retrospective survey of his photography from 1929 to 1970, on view until April 11. Secondly, by publishing 100 selections from the exhibit in book form This record of Evan's photography has an introduction by John Szarkowski, director of the museum's photography department, and a bibliography. At 24, Evans decided that photography was an "intellectually estimable" occupation.

He turned away from advertising photography in distaste after one or two assignments. Seaweed Harvester Seaweed traditionally was harvested with scythes attached to long poles. But industrial demand for seaweed has led to the development of a knife-edged underwater harvester that reaps the plants 30 feet beneath the ocean's surface, the National Geographic Society says. 3 DAYS 4 DAYS per persdbl. oce.

European Pltn Also Available INCLUDES Futl-Course Breakfasts, and Gourmet Dinners! CHILDREN UNDER 12 DINE FREB when accompanied by adults on Package Plan! PLUS AIL THESE EXTRAS FREE? Enclosed Heated Swimming Pool Finnish Saunas Bowling Boardwalk Bike Ride First-Run Movie Sky Tower Rida Tussaud's Wax Museum Box Salt Water Taffy TV in every room Golf Privilege FREE PARK-ING and STAR-STUDDED CABARET SHOW AND DANCING ON SATURDAY NIGHT! RESERVE NOW! Writs or phone: IN NEW YORK CITY WO 6-3177 (or Atlantic City 6094344-6121) WILDWOOD, N.J. WILDWOOD, NJ. NORTH WILDWOOD WILDWOOD WILDWOOD CREST BY THE SEA SEE YOU ON YOUR VACATION Oceanfront Motels, Fine Restaurants, Exciting Amusements, Great Entertainment and Vacation Fun Galore. Check our LOW SPRING RATES. Write for FREE Vacation Kit, Including 150 page Accommodations Directory.

Dept. SI, Box 609 Witawood, New Jersey 08260 SUMMER CAMPS I WORLD'S FINEST AND SAFEST BATHING BEACH EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL 1 1 'CAMP BRtSSON-" CATHOLIC CAMP Boys 9 to IS Upper Chesapeake Bay Full season $335. Two weeks $125 All sports and water activities. Staffed by Priests, Seminarians and Brothers. Oblatet of St.

Francis Da Sales BR1SSON Dept. S. Childs, Md. 21916 see it at jfiniyifin Winner Boyd Perry collects laurels from Mayor Eli Eichelberger and. Scoutmaster "arl Zappfe after he completed Baltimore-to-York (Pa.) hike in 8 hours.

Refresher Courses CDUCATIONAl EDUCATIONAL "Republic of Many Voices," an album of poetry readings by three contemporarq Ameri-by three contemporary Ameri-by Welter, the student literary society of the University of Baltimore. The recording, edited by students Dennis Boyles, Peter Fitz and Lawrence Markert, features the works of poets Stephen Wiest, professor of writing at The Johns Hopkins University, Paul Zimmer, editor of the poetry section of the Pittsburgh University Press, and James Laughlin, editor of New Directions Publications. Registration Set At Howard College Registration for the spring session of credit-free courses will be held at Howard Community College from 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. April 5 and 6 on the college campus.

For further information, call the Office of Community Services, Howard Community College, 730-8000. Peabody Appoints Two As Trustees R. McLean Campbell and R. Gerard Willse, have been appointed to the Peabody Institute Board of Trustees. Mr.

Campbell, executive" vice president of Nottingham is a native Baltimorean, a trustee of the Baltimore Museum of Art and Gilman School, former trustee of Morgan State College and former director of the Flint-kote Company. Mr. Willse is a general partner of Alex. Brown and Sons. He is a past president of the University Of Virginia Alumni Association and a former trustee of the University of Virginia Student Aid Association.

He is-also president of the Board of Trustees of Church Home and Hospital, vice president of Maryland Hospital Laundry, treasurer of Hospital Shared Services and a director of Maryland Blue Cross, Inc. Conference On Aging At Harford College A Community White House Conference on the Aging will be held April 7 at Harford Junior College. The day-long conference one of seven to be held next throughout the state under sponsorship of the Maryland Commission on the Aging, is to determine the "grassroots thinking" in a number of communities regarding the problems of senior citizens. Lake Roland Study Fund Given Goucher Goucher College has been awarded a $13,140 grant from the National Science Foundation for Student Originated Studies. Under the grant, students will conduct a study on "An Analysis of the Degradation of Lake Roland." Miss Virginia Richards, a junior majoring in biological sciences at Goucher, has been named student project director of the study.

She will be assisted by John W. Foerster, instructor in biological sciences at Goucher, and by students from Goucher and Tow-son State College. Goucher students assisting in the study include Mina Ris-and Sharon Sommers, mathe- Table Tennis Championships Charles Colaianni, supervisor of boys and men's activities, Baltimore Bureau of Recreation, has announced that the City-Wide Table Tennis Championships will be held at the Herring Run Recreation Center, Moravia road and Sinclair lane, Wednesday, April 14, at 11 A.M. The tournaments are open to boys 12 years and under, boys 15 years and under, boys 20 years and under, girls under 16 years, and girls 16-21 jjjars. r-CAMP IUPT0N ii 3 undowneR wF1 ii Career Training 0 FOR BOYS 8-14 120 Ml SW of Baltimore 2 Ml.

off 1-81, Exit 72 On the Shenandoah River CAREFUL SUPERVISION Boating Indoor and Outdoor Swimming Fishing Sports Crafts Gymnasium Riding Lessons PLUS Day OVERNIGHT horse, canoe and hiking trips. Private Tutoring 1 Music Lessons. 35th Season Write for Catalog Camp Lupton Registrar, Box Woodstock, Va. 22664 Owned Owned end Staffed by Massanutten Academy Your vacation home your cottage on wheels your own private mobile motel! ADULT CLASSES Co-Educational (kill HmmIINh'' APRIL 26 CLASSES START Clerk-Typist Months ...4 What Is Your Child's Potential? HOMEVVOOD SCHOOL Enrolls children whose capacity is average or better Limited openings now in II Grade 9 Small Classes Individual Enriched Programs Enrollments now being made in Grade 10 for 1971-72 SUMMER. SCHOOL Group Instruction Individual Tutoring June 14-July 23 Telephone: 542-3882 mm Bookkeeping 6 Months Stenographic 6 Months Dictaphone Stenographic .6 Months Junior Accounting 9 Months Private Secretarial 9 Months Executive-Legal-Medical Secretarial 12 Months TELEPHONE 539-5626 OR MAIL COUPON Strayer Business College 600 Equitable Bldg.

10 N. Calvert St. 32. Sundowner avail, separately or with GMC Custom Camper Truck CAMP YE GOOLE SPRINGS CHARLOTTE HALL SCHOOL CHARLOTTE HALL, MD. Complete summer camp program for boys 8 through 14, 320 acres.

Three two week sessions, one six week session. Camp open June 27, closes August 7. C.l.T. program for boys 15 through 16. Remedial English.

Reading and math. Trained mature counselors. SPECIAL REDUCED RATES for early registration before April IS. For information write DIRECTOR SUMMER CAMP CAPT. E.

K. HACKETT, BOX SP CHARLOTTE HALL SCHOOL CHARLOTTE HALL, MD. 20622 Nam Addrcti City Phon Zip Just look at this Standard Equipment these Specifications! 1 5" Cabover motfress and 4" dinette cushions wmotching fabric and vinyl covert 1 Vinyl floor covering 1 Pretinished wall paneling Vinyl ceiling 1 2 luma-dome skylites 30 gal. water tank with pressure fill 1 Double bowl stainless steel sink 1 Formica counter tops Range hood light fan 3 burner range woven 9000 BTU furnace Gas light i 4 cu. ft.

gaselec. refrigerator 3 camper jacks 6 gal. water heater i Aqua magic toilet w14 gal. holding tank and termination valve Lavatory Shower Medicine cabinet 110 volt 12 volt wiring i Sundeck wrail and ladder 1 Safety glass windows Fully insulated wfiberglass Double gas bottles regulator 1 Cabinets storage areas Prefinished alum, exterior vinyl insert moulding 1 Color coordinated wdrapei 4 fffOj TOWSON STATE COLLEGE SUMMER SESSIONS 1971 June 21 to July 23 (5 weeks-day) July 26 to August 27 (5 weeks-day) June 21 to August 13 (8 weeks-evening) Register by Mail Until May 23 OR in Person at Lintliicum Hall MONTEESOR l( yog can't com in, writ or call for Fr Brochur fit! KmW I 29th Remington LEESBURG, VIRGINIA 18th Season-ACA Boys' Girls' 6-16 RIDING 460 acre working farm special teenage pro grams Hjnique tripe-co-ed activities -full camp schedule beautiful setting top-notch staff. Mr.

A Mrs. John Stanford, Pfrectorf ftf. 2, lox 33, leesburg, Va. 22075 (703) 777.1423 to: A-K June 10 p.m.) p.m.) A-Z June 12 (9:00 a.m.-l:00 p.m.) L-Z June 11 p.m.) p.m.) BULLETINS MAY BE OBTAINED BY WRITING: EVENING AND SUMMER OFFICE TOWSON STATE COLLEGE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 21204 a.7 i OA'. ADDITIONAL RESORTS AND TRAVEL ON THE FOLLOWING PAGES.

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