Severely handicapped class arrives - The Lowell

Pap 14. The Lmrett. December 7.I
TBTURE.
Etiquette for
the ideal date
By Sandra Hong
and Sandra Wong
Allhoo had bcca willing {ou. Allk." said
Scott shyly as he handed her a
single red rose. "I'm sorry that I
embarrassed you tonight."
AIM ton smiled and quickly
forgave him. The l*o of them had
a Mondcrful time at the Winter
Ball...
The art of napkin folding
Dy Nora Tom
Are you one of those pcopte who
would rather dirty your formal
wear than unfold a beautifully
folded napkin at an elegant
restaurant ?
It that Is CM case. l>en learn the
art of tupUn-folding, whkh is
quite easy. Sooks on the tubket Illustrate
how to fold napkins law
altracthe designs for many occa*
sions.
Beautifully folded napkins add
a special touch to any table and
enhance any meal. So If there's a
certain dttlgn In • restaurant you
like, learn to fold It from a book,
rather than permanently stain a
favorite outfit.
Napkin designs generally rail Into
five categories.
The- "sculptured" designs,
w**tch stand straight up, are used
for placing on the Ubk next to the
plate.
For peopk who like to decorate
the plate, there arc the "Rit"
dcsigni. In whkh the napkins are
placed directly un the plate.
If napkin rings arc note to your
taste, try the "ring" designs for
casual dinners.
The "gobkt** designs are most
appropriate for more formal occa*
sions because the napkins are
elegantly folded and placed directly
In the water goblets or wine
ilasses.
For a large party, the "service"
designs make perfect centerpieces:
several napkins can be In*
corporaud into one dei.^t. and used
at a table decoration before the
food Is served.
For breaking those categories
down Into designs for specific occasions,
here arc a few suggested
ideas.
For lunch with friends, the
"buffet server'* design is appropriate.
But fur a Mule more
creatHty, use the "special buffet
wdtj
CICANERS a LAUNDRY
3O4 WEST * •ewTAi. Ave.
•AN rw*MC•ico MUT
icncr" uctign because the lork U
placed In the nauUn.
Bright red napkins folded Into
"fan" designs enhance any meal
with Oriental food.
At the beach, try to use colorlul
napkins folded In a slmpk design
such as the "pyramid.**
Any design is appropriate for
dinner. Depending on the occasion,
choose more elegant designs
for the more formal dinners.
Not t3 forget Christmas, the
suggested ideas tor designs are the
"bishop's" hat. the "cindle." the
"crown." and the "rose."
There are several books on
napkin-folding. S*pkU Folding
by Irene Chalmers Is the easkst to
understand. Th? directions are
slmpk and the stcp-bystcp illustrations
are very helpful. It b
available in some bookstores for
S2-TJ3 dollars. OIK has to see the
book to fully appreciate the suggestion*,
designi, and Information.
DUKATEUIN
CAtlRtNC
decision: what camera to use.
There are many options
available to the nhologra^her of
today.
One has the choice of getting, a
camem in which only the skills of
pointing the camera and pushing a,
t-uttrn are requltiJ. IUCK as with
the disc and pocket camera-, or of
getting one where th" tkllls *>f set*
ting everything from aperture to
ihutlrr meed are rcqulrrd such at
with the more complicated 13J
millimeter cameras.
According lo Ruth Un of Sun
Photo at Weil Portal,
photography with tl>c disc, pocket,
ard 126 millimeter camera* it not
true photography.
Usually, the photographer sees the
Image at a slightly ollltrent angle
from what the camera sc*s.
With ih« pockrt camera*, the
negative Is much smalhr than with
the US millimeters. Therefor*?, the
photographs produced are cot as
clear and sharp.
Since most photographic
knowledge comes from experience,
the best way to learn photography
is lo actvally shoot some film and
learn from mistakes.
According to Un, the most common
mistakes Include not focusing
correctly, not having the «r eel
settings, not getting the total picture,
and not loading the film properly.
The mala tubket U not la focus, but the background U, aad o*M peril
cut In I'* 1
Lin remarked, "True
photography onl) begins with a
13s millimeter camera."
For the beginning
photographer, an inexpensive yet
quality 135 millimeter ramera is
recommendeO.
Such a camera Is the Pcntax K
11)00. The versatility of Ihh
camera, which allows the
photographer to shoot ai
automatic where the camera
automatical!) *-ett itself or at
manual, where the photographer
wU everything, truly makes this
Pcntax one winch can be used to
become familiar with photography
lor years to comr.
The Pcnla* K 1000 U a tingle
lens relic; (S.L.N.) camera. This
icans that the photographer can
tre through the viewfinder the actual
picture being taken.
Others, whkh Include most
pocket cameras, arc not S.L.R.
and. therefore, do ne; permit the
viewer the complete picture.
FRENCH VILLAGE
HOMI MAM CUOJMf
0X0RIA
AND GEORGE LAMA tC WCST POHTAi. *vt
(413)U1-4»6 SANIRAWOSCO.CA*>*»77
Douhk chcvktnx focui. setting,
and loading can prevent great
disappointment.
On not Retting the total picture,
Un commented. "Many (with the
instant cameras) do not rcallxe
that whai they sec in the
viewfinder is noi necessarily what
will come out tn the actual picture.
The actual picture is the one seen
through the dotted lines on the
vkwfimlcr. t see many pktures
with the heads of people cut olf."
There are many forms of
tltcraturc about photography
available lo photographers, including
mar-azinc* and
which can be bought at stores or
borrowed al libraries.
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