Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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

This all-too-familiar scene co with. the possible conversion of and faculty lots, and the additi PE center. . Bahai Idec Art "Visualizing Baha'i Principles" provides the theme for the art ex hibit currently shown in the Rus sell House Gallery. The exhibit is presented by Sara Kay Hatch from works done for her graduate thesis. She was award ed the Master of Fine Arts degree from USC in '73 in painting and printmaking and receive~d'heri.A, in painting and teaching certificate from Western Illinois University. Ms. Hatch said that these paint ings were "positive statements a bout life rather than negative state ments which had been reflected in my previous work. The number one and two pieces in the show are examples of the social protest my work dealt with before I stArted this thesis. "The reason my work has been about negative Ideas'in the past," she said, "is because I have been SAL E pri Elv uld become even more familiar several student lots into visitor on of meters at the Towers and &. I 1Is Inspire Ist troubled by wars in this century. There has been terrible destruc tion, and racial prejudice and ha tred run rampant. "I decided to use the Baha'i principles as references in my the sis work because that faith is very positive in its outlook. Baha'is believe that there is great hope for mankind and if man works for world unity, there will be a global civilization formed which will bring peace to this planet," she said. "I used direct quotes from the teacher-prophet of Baha'is' writ ings and tried to visualize them in such a way as to make the paint ings works of art rather than just illustrations." Ms. Hatch has had several one man shows in Illinois and is a contributor to galleries in Illinois, Missouri, and South Carolina. NOW O0ff open a ate charge 10A AM.--PM. M AL 1.3 A uN ST 252.120 Par (Continued from page one) campus parking be closed to facul ty, staff and on-campus student and opened to the commutinj student, they said, but other facul ty disapproved of the idea. Current Administration plam call for adding to the Blossom St. garage and constructing two more 1,000 car garages on the present Pickens and Pendleton St. parking lots as well as adding meters to the various lots. The student members of the committee have disagreed with administration's plans and have drawn up proposals of their own. Newsome said that he realized that their proposals were not ideal, but they hoped some relief would be given the off-campus students. In order to find out studeni opinion on the proposals, the com mittee has prepared boxes in thE Student Government office and ir the cafeteria for students to deio sit opinions. The proposals them. selves are summarized below. Teachin< Unlike most college professors, USC Professor Stephen Haynes doesn't mind when one of his stu dents falls asleep in the middle of a lesson. This is because Haynes is con ducting an experimental clinic this summer for persons suffering from insomnia. The USC professor is al so conducting treatment programs for persons suffering from tension headaches and from high blood pressure. The three programs, open to thE public at no charge, involve fivE weeks of individual lessons ir which participants come for twc Haynes, who holds his Ph.D from the University of Coloradc where his dissertation research in. volved treatment for high blood pressure sufferers, initiated the half-hour sessions a week. Indiv iduals can begin the program, hel< in the Psychological Service Cente: on the USC campus at their con venience. programs at USC last spring ant says that he plans to continui them next fall as ongoing pro grams. Easy To Open Gamecock Charge Account *100 (Limit) BRITTON ing Propc (1.) Change the Parking Garage to a metered garage for off-campus students. The meters would be 10 cents per hour, but 573 spaces would be freed for students. These spaces are now rented for $75 for the entire year, yet Geor ge Key said that any given time, there are 80 vacant spaces. Changing to meters would provide turnover. (2.) Making Pickens-Pen dleton St. lot an experimen tal car-pool lot. Off-campus students with four or more students in the car and a cer tain decal would park there, helping to cut down the num ber of cars on campus. An attendant would monitor the lot. (3.) The two Russell House lots for off-campus students only. - People T All three courses, Haynes ex plains, involve teaching partici pants to control their bodily res ponses so that they can either pre vent or stop a headache, go to sleep, or lower their blood pres sure. Essentially, he said, the cours es teach people how to relax. The programs are experimental, according to Haynes, in that dif -SAL E 25% OFF INNER CITY QLADRAQS 2016 GREEN STREET (AT FIVE! POINTS) The Book]1 Is Con isals (4.) The Coliseum lot to be used by on and off-campus students. (5.) Bates House lot to be used by on and off-campus students. Future plans call for mini-buses to run to campus from these fringe areas. (6.) All other on-campus lots for on-campus students. Student members of the com mittee are Marilyn Johnston, Phil Newsome and Jay Smith. Faculty members include John S. Herin, Martin E. Lipinski, David L. Is litzer, George Key, Rufus Fellers, Lisel S. Mitchell and Arthur Wiess. All of the above are interested in hearing student opiniQn on these proposals. The Columbia Chamber of Commerce needs volun teers to help settle 70 ex iled Ugandan families in the Columbia area. This help is needed immediate ly. Call Sam Washington, 1779-5350. o Sleep ferent techniques are taught to dif ferent individuals. All of the treat ment methods taught, he said, are known to be successful, but the program is designed to determine which of the different techniques are the most successful. For further information on the treatment programs, contact Dr. BLOOD DONORS NEEDED! IMMEDIATE CASH PAYMENT Age Limitations. 18-60 NEW HOURS 9 a.m. 'il 5 p.m. Mon.-Sat. CAROLINA BLOOD BANKC 1317 Taylr 253-6232 E~xchange. [1ing.