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Art Exhibit Celebrates Fifth Anniversary: "Art in Public Places" is a Columbia Museum of Art exhibit that was developed five years ago to showcase the talents and endeavors of local artists. The exhibit will feature various artists throughout the year. Opening Feb. 11 is "Grace & Symbolism: Stephen Chelsey," an exhibition that continues in the artistic heritage of Southern landscape painting. Chelsey received a degree in urban planning and worked in that field for a short time before feeling the need to take control of his life and express himself. Chelsey used his savings to purchase art supplies and proceeded to study the history of art. He believes he learned more through his own study than he did in classrooms. Chelsey paints the South Carolina landscape in a timeless man ner. Working in oil and pastel, he captures sunlight, moonlight, mist and shadow. He looks past the urbanization and visual clutter of metropolitan life to paint forests, fields, streams and other nature scenes. "Grace and Symbolism: Stephen Chelsey" will be on display from Feb. 11 to April 5 in the NationsBank Plaza lobby at 1901 Main St. The exhibition is open to the public from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The opening reception will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, Feb. 12. "Art in Public Places" is organized by the Columbia Museum of Art and funded by NationsBank and NationsBank Plaza. Sorority Plans Busy Week: Delta Sigma Theta kicked off Founders' Week Monday with a Buy a Book for a Child and Food Drive table on Greene Street from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The sorority also sponsored a program dealing with the problems in Somalia at 7:30 p.m. Professor Mark W. Delancey from the government department spoke at the discussion. The display on Greene Street continues throughout the week. The group toured Tuesday with students from Webber Middle School from 9 a.m. until 12:30 pjn. Delta Sigma Theta will sponsor a blood pressure/body fat screening in Russell House 202 today from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. At 7:30 p.m., the organization will hold Delta's Court/Mock Trial in Nursing 231. The sorority will sponsor a Black Business Owners Forum at the RH Theatre at 6 p.m. Thursday. The organization's Stepshow is 8 p.m. Priday at the Carolina Plaza. There will be posters in the Russell House and in the dormitories giving the locations and times of all events. Museum Will Feature Handmade Art: A variety of programs will be offered at the S.C. State Museum in connection with the exhibit "Handmade: The Year of American Craft in South Carolina." The exhibit can be seen in the museum's Lipscomb Art Gallery from Feb. 12 to May 31. The "Please Touch Comer," featuring special hands-on activities for children, will be in the gallery. Visitors will have a chance to experiment with crafts when the South Carolina Arts Commission's Mobile Art Studio comes to the museum. It will be in the parking lot near the museum entrance from Feb. 12 to March 12 and will be open from 1 p.m to 4 p.m. daily. Willis "Bing" Davis, an artist who makes masks, will give an Intergenerational Body Ornamentation Workshop beginning at 2 p.m'. Feb. 13 in the Vista Room. The program is free with museum admission, but seating is limited, and reservations are required. Lise Swensson, chief curator of art, says she hopes visitors will see "Handmade" and then talk with the artists. Davis and another artist, Ellen Kochansky, both have ties to South Carolina. Davis is a Spartanburg native who now lives in Dayton, Ohio. He creates masks inspired by the rich heritage of African art and by his experiences as an urban American. Kochansky is originally from New York and lives in Pickens. She will be in the Lipscomb Art Gallery from 1 to 4 p.m. to discuss her work. For more information or for reservations for Davis' workshop, call 737-4921 weekdays. The State Museum is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. I 1 ! Tan ! ! easy | mmmm I 739-0221 | 5 Tans for $15 1 Lu^L, U I NEW BULBS | H X R. I 1344C Knox Abbott Dr. I iquwc^c^makmitbwi I 3 miles from campus i MlcRO Good thru 2-15-93 ' ' l__ _____________ __l ? 111 ? i Delta Delta Delta Welcomes Our New Initiates Amy Anthony Shannon Barnes JennBetros jSr A.C.Brown Candace B ruder -Jy* U & Donna Buie Jennifer Burr ^k\ AmyCoppler NEW Korri Frank Cameron Gilreath . ... AliciaGleiter Elaine Greene 1 (JU A Elizabeth Greene Mary Lynch 1 7 7 J Carrie Medlin Lorraine Mellen Sandy Minskoff Allison Morrow /t\ \ . Tris Morton Mandy Murdock '/)/?/ t (\ C Kristen Phillips Alexis Powell J^vyyUv Kerry Sizemore lannifar CmitK 1Z I m Cmitll JtllilllU J1111UI ivuii vjiiuin Malee Smith ^ 1 Shae Stanley Maria Stathakis ( Af| Of/ltl 11/1110115 Kari Summer Maria Tsiantis v^vll^lUlulUllvllj TempieWafle allof youMew sisters" Oou OC Atlanta fol aivp? rnrk T VkJ JL Vf By MELINDA WALDROP Assistant Carolina! Editor Winds of change are blowing ii Atlanta, and singer Michelh Malone is a driving force behin< them. She and her new band, Ban< de Soleil, are fresh from the record ing studios with a new album an< a different perspective. Malone will be playin< Rockafellas' Wednesday night 01 the first of several stops in the area Malone said that is exactly wha the band will do ? play. "We're not a big attitude band,' Malone said. "We just like t< play." Malone said this new recorc focuses mainly on the music and i: not troubled with the outside dis tractions that surround the mush business. She described the nev album as "totally dedicated" to th( music. The new album, which Malont said will be released in the spring is tentatively titled "Strange Bird.' Malone said the title has autobio graphical overtones and her mush is usually filled with her feelings. "I think a lot of it's kind o introspective," Malone said. "If: more selfish than it appears to be." Malone is also confident of th< quality of the album. "It's realb great stuff," she said. Malone has a solo album comin* out soon, which she did by hersel before her new band was formed She described the record, "For Yoi Aerobic ex Health Beat February is National Heart Month, and the American Heart Assnriafinn hac oivpn fhrpp imnnr tant guidelines to having a healthier heart. The AHA suggests Americans exercise more, eat healthier and reduce stress in order to preveni heart disease. This article is the first of a three-part series on being heart-healthy. Any doctor will tell you that the right kind of exercise is good for STOREWIDE & V> P-\E H. 0 N FRAGRANCES 717 Saluda Avenue I The Si 12 W< Sprii Credit for SI OPEN 7 E Mon.-Thi Satdai No Appoint mm mwm v 1 month jflUjB unlimltei j gTrVvfj ; *USC j I ]/{fa WdV I *Only 5 minu \f&\\ grea: 1 ^ ^ 79^ jBs3 l; 103-A 12th Stree thern )TTr k singer a new twist Not Them," as an underproduced "bunch of almost-demos." ^ Malone is hard-pressed to put a 2 label on her music, although she j did come up with one descriptive j word. "It's schizophrenic," Malone j said, describing it as ranging from acoustic sounds to "all-out" guitar, a "I guess it's folk rock or some1 thing," Malone said. "It's rock for folks." I Malone has an explanation for this wide variety. "I guess I'm real moody, and it just comes out that } way," she said. Malone's singing is just now j becoming her main focus agpin. s "My career has been on the back . burner for the past year," she said. : Malone used the time off to cont centrate on carefully writing new j songs. This album continues the tradi; tion of having quality collaborators. On Malone's record "New Experience," Bill Berry of REM . played drums. "Strange Bird" fea: tures vocals by Amy Ray of the Indigo Girls and Kristen Hall, who f has also co-written songs with 5 Malone. Dan Baird, formerly of the Georgia Satellites, also sang on the ; new album. j "Strange Bird," like past albums, also has a special guest vocalist. Malnnp't mnthAr cinnc horl'im an 1 i'iUiV/WV O WiVSt-llVs! Olll^o UUVI\U|7 v/ll f the album, as she did on "Sure Thing," a song which Malone lists j among her favorites. ercise helps your heart. But what is the right kind of exercise? Physicians recommend physical activity that is rhythmic and repetitive, activates the circulatory system and involves large muscle groups. These exercises are "isotonic" or "dynamic." These types of exercises are the ones that increase blood flow and increase cardiovascular fitness. They include walking, hiking, jogging, bicycling, swimming, roller | skating, jumping rope and active sport games. Weight lifting builds muscle strength, but it does nothing to improve cardiovascular fitness. People who are just beginning an exercise program should begin slowly at first. An exercise pro ANNI VfcKoAKY MENTINE SALE FEBRUARY 8-14 SAVE 5-50% OFF Our already discount prices on fragrances for men and women More fragrance lavels than anyone inthe area. In Five Points 252-2307 in Salon Q i turing ;iM*i a Iff Beds HH ng Break :udent Members Appl )AYS A WEEK jiNl it. 7am - 10pm |SSH j 7am- 8pm 0am - 8pm "1 O Q nm \ 1 ^ jrawR" ments Necessary* B tes from campus* i?^p r PARKING r~5S 1BR tf? ;mm 1-3461 2? K t Plaza, West Columbia jj Jk 9K| Michelle Malone blends many tinctive brand of southern rock Malone has a long list of singer and bands who have influence* her. "I like the staple singers,' Malone said. She named Areth; Franklin and Steve Winwood a examples. She also listens to som< not-so-well-known bands. "I like The Screaming Trees,' Malone said. She also lists earl; Drivin 'n' Cryin, die Indigo Girls the Georgia Satellites and thi Black Crowes as influences. "If you put it all in a big pot an* swiiled it together, you might havi something like what we do,' Malone said. Malone said her music ha undergone an evolution in the las few years, moving forward fron what she described as its adoles cent stage. "Now they've actually kind o prevent hea gram should begin with a warm-up to increase respiration and circula tion and stretch muscles. Thi: process reduces the risk of injur} and should last for three to five minutes. The conditioning phase involve: exercise at a moderate intensity This phase improves cardiovascula fitness. During this time, the persor experiences a faster heart rate anc increased breathing. If a persoi exercises too hard during condi tioning, however', no benefits art gained. One must be careful not tc push too hard. This phase shoulc last 10 to 20 minutes. After the exercise period, yoi should cool down for a few min tixpir ivcai ^uui Lizafi <Thi GOOD CFC cREASONABL Country Breakfast Home Cooked Meal Fresh Vegetables Sandwiches and Sal Steaks and Seafood Open 7 days a week Breakfast Lunch and Dinr Complete Catering and Carry-out Service 921 Sumter St. Cornell Arms Building (Across from the Horsesfu Gameco Special Marinated Chick brown served with Fren< $r Offer good ev( 7 da: Please bri Lizard's Thick Cornell Arms Buildinj Good for Eat-in and C m? f different sounds to create her dis'n'roll. s grown up," Malone said of her 1 songs. Malone believes her music is " enjoying greater popularity and a attributes this new success to a s change in the public's musical 2 tastes and attitudes. "People are more open to less " mncip " Molrvna coirl OlAWIV UIUOIV, 1TAU1UUV OOIU. y Malone said the band will be touring during February and on and e off during March. She said the band will be playing some older j songs, such as ones from her album s "Relentless," as well as a lot of material from "For You Not Them" and "Strange Bird" because "that's s what's on our minds right now." t In April, the band will begin 1 touring with the Indigo Girls. - Malone will be in Spartanburg Feb. 11 at Dawg Gone's, and in f Charleston Feb. 27. rt disease > utes. Don't stop moving around immediately. Walk around or jog in s place. Let your body shift down to / a lower level of activity. i Regular exercise has many benefits. It improves circulation, helps a s person handle stress and is a good . method of weight control when folr lowing a proper diet, l Exercise, like good hygiene and I nutrition, should be a lifetime comi mitment. It can be fun and enjoy able, and it can also be an impori tant social activity or a time for ) personal reflection and release of 1 anxiety. Either way, you must tailor your exercise regime to suit you i and stick with it. 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