C.C. reader. ([Middletown, Pa.]) 1973-1982, May 24, 1979, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    c.c. reader
Film Maker Wants Change
“We are disgraceful as a
nation in making original
American films,” said Rich
ard Kaplan, writer, teacher
and academy award-winning
filmmaker. Kaplan made this
indictment at a lecture on
Tuesday, May 15, in the
auditorium.
The main aspect of Kap
lan’s appearance was the
showing of his recent film "A
Look at Liv: Norway’s Liv
Ullmann/Liv Ullmann’s Nor
way.” Kaplan said it could be
“translated as a look at life.”
On Thursday, May 31,
1979 at 2 o’clock p.m., the
Capitol Campus of Penn State
University will present “A
Return to Music," a choral
and instrumental ensemble
program. Under the direction
of Dr. William Mahar, the 29
member chorus will render
contemporary songs such as
"Yesterday,” "Both Sides
Now,” and “Bridge Over
Troubled Water," as well as
several other compositions.
Cheeses, fresh
vegetables, chips and dip,
gallons of punch!
Free Tarnhelms\
Poems,
photographs, drawings! Thir
ty-two pages! Front Cover!
Back Cover!
by jeff drinnan
The film explored the life of
Liv Ullmann, a Norwegian
actress. Her personal life,
the way she works with pro
ducers, directors and other
people and life in Norway was
depicted. Also in the film was
an interview with Ingmar
Bergman. Bergman spoke of
the fine chemistry between
Ullmann and himself in mak
ing movies.
Kaplan favors visual essays
and other experimental films.
“I would like to see things
made out of the main-
Tune in to Music
byadrienne zedaker
so include “Traces," and
"Free Spirit.” The Ensemble
will also accompany the cho
rus on several songs. In
cluded in the program is a
separate madrigal choir co
mprised of members of the
general chorus. This ten
member group has practised
additional hours outside of
regular chorus rehearsals in
order to present their num
bers.
A “Return to Music" is
the first major performance
Free admittance t 0 the
Tarnhelm reception, June 5,
from 1 to 4 p.m. in the
Gallery Lounge.
Everybody is invited to
pick up a copy of the 1979
Tarnhelm, the Capitol Cam
pus literary magazine, one
week from Tuesday.
stream.” He believes there is
a need for innovation and
diversity.
In making films and tele
vision productions, “com
erce, technology, and art
istry” are the three elements
of importance, he said. In
today's television, Kaplan
noted commerce and tech
nology are the overriding
factors. If profit only is at the
bottom line, we will not get
the necessary changes, he
said.
of any campus organization
in at least eight years. Chorus
and Ensemble members are
principally from Business,
Engineering Technology, and
Humanities curricula, and
represent the spectrum of
students at Capitol Campus.
Participation in “A Return to
Music” partially satisfies the
requirements for $ jsic 302.
Chorus is open to any student
for credit, or just for en
joyment.
Free yourself from clas
ses, papers, and finals. For a
free Tarnhelm, free fancies
and fantasies.
Jr
. WLf*
n
I
i
Lou’s
The best things in life are
practically free!
To treat your poor old feet
to a regular foot bath is one of
them—cheap luxury!
All the walkers, riders,
runners, tennis players,
baseball players, to name but
a few feet users, will be
emerging from their winter
huts. So now is the time to
get a regular foot soak
started.
Choose an evening when
you are relaxing, looking at
TV, reading a book or con
versing with friends. Have a
foot party!
Take a bucket or dish
pan, fill it with warm, not hot,
water, add two tablespoons
of salt, and gently lower your
feet into the water. Don’t
hurry it! Soak at least for ten
minutes and up to a half-an
hour. Hot water can be added
to keep the water at a pleas
ant temperature.
The salt water will get rid
of all foot odors, and clean
out blisters if there are any.
EARN AT LEAST $6B. per
month for four hours of your
time per week. Donate plasma
at Sera-Tec Biologicals. Open
Monday thru Thursday from
8:45 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. and
Friday from 8:45 a.m. to
4:00 p.m. Stop in at 260 Reily
Street, or call for information at
232-1901.
fife Head Keeper
8 West Main St. Hummehtown, PA
• sterling siWw • turquoise • incense
Largest selection of
parapiferpalia ip tl?2 area
Hours— 12:00- 0:00 Mon. Fri.
12:00 - 8:00 Sat
• urhittete *3.25 a bos
• • 10% off *Hb Undent I.D.
Confer
When your patience is
exhausted, pat feet dry with a
soft cotton towel, and powder
the feet with baby powder--
particularly between the toes
To massage the feet with
your hands, pretend you are
putting a pair of gloves on
your feet, massaging upwa
rds to the leg. Massage each
toe separately, until they tin
gle. Massage right up to the
ankle. Cut the nails straight
across the toe, do not dig as
this can cause infection.
if the skin is infected with
athlete’s foot fungus, put on a
medicated powder. Fodt
soaking once or twice a week
will keep the feet in good
shape, free from odor and
infections. When finished,
rest both feet for a few
minutes before putting on
white cotton socks.
If athlete's foot disorder
If athtete’s toot disorder pw-|
si&s see a doctor.
time, De oid-tasnioried and
have a foot bath! You’ll tie
surprised "how relaxing and
luxurious it feels.
For Sale: 2 new tires,
one D-78-14, one E-70-14
$2O each. 944-0604, Ask foi
Phone 566-3624
page 7