The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 22, 1986, Page 5, Image 5
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. Features .
^ Wednesday, October 22, 1986 ?
emt w?mmit TlIf GAMECOCK?mm "
i ?
4 Wm v. jfl
Strummin' away
Snuffy Jenkins performed as part of t
tober 16. The last of the concerts will t
Q Russell House patio.
You know it,
By CANDY M. BARR
Features reporter
Eric Boone, a criminal justice
sophomore, writes of inspiration,
love, romance and sex almost five
hours each day.
Boone, who commissions
poetry for special occasions such
as weddings and holidays, is a
1986 winner of a world-wide
poetry contest.
The World of Poetry awarded
Boone the Golden Poets Award
in May for displaying some of the
top poems in 1986. Boone received
a trophy and a chance to make
a television appearance. At age
19, Boone was the youngest to
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COLLEGE IS A
WEIGHTY MATTEI
Acquire knowledge ?
Eat slowly ? only tur
their food
Fast foods fire genera
what about you?
Feel lonely? Hug a fi
snackf
Make meals a social
private binges
9 Exercise supports ? c
classes, and physical
Chronic overeating is
not be able to overco
Enlist allies to suppor
Tomorrow's (
TfAC _i
r
Richland Family Praetl?e/U
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v
4 |Mf \ a P*
Iv MJPvtf > JBL]
JENNIFER STEIBIThe Gamecock
ho McKissick Midday Concerts on Ocis
held at 12:30 p.m. Thursday on the
I '
ne s a poel
ever receive this award.
Random House and Vantagi
publishing companies later aske(
Boone to send them manuscript:
of his work. Boone also sen
poems to Essence magazine anc
the United Negro College Fund.
"Sometimes 1 let my imagina
tion go wild, and sometimes it':
inspirational," Boone said of hi:
poetry.
Although Boone said that hi:
first love is writing, he did no
want to major in English becaus<
t h writino wnuM ~'
? .. . .v??.e (T VUIU L/V IUV
restrictive.
It's (English) really sort of die
See "Poet," page I
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od types needed. Earn
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ile you learn. Call for
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>ia, SC. 29204
54-6537
is Services Inc.
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Family Planning &
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Trained Counselors
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Jare Today
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It doe:
I By SHELLEY COCHRANE
Features reporter
All over campus, USC students
arc looking for the perfect place
[ to study. While a certain place
I may be the top choice for one student,
it may be the last resort for
' anomer.
The Thomas Cooper Library,
the Business Library and dorm
I rooms are all popular places to
study. Anthropology sophomore
Wendy Walker said she can study
much easier in the library.
She said, "I can concentrate
better because there arc no interruptions.
When I study in my
room, I don't get anything accomplished
because 1 talk on the
phone or to my roommate."
"Sunday night is the busiest,
U/ith ^^M ?
irivil 1T1V/I1UUJ \~V/llllll? 111 J)C*
cond," said Daniel Boice, a
reference librarian. "Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday get
progressively slower, and by Friday,
this place is empty."
"Students usually come in
after 7 p.m. to study on
weeknights. But on Sunday afternoon,
when we open at 1 p.m.,
they are waiting in line to get in
here," he said.
t Another place where many
students like to study is the
Business Library. Business
finance senior Roger Chestnut
said he studies in the Business
J Library.
"There are usually other people
from mv classes there nnd wp
\ study together," he said.
But Lisa Willis, an art
freshman, finds the library too
distracting for her to study.
"There are too many people
s walking around and talking," she
said. "The noise really bothers
* me and I can't study."
Boice said, "Our current problem
is that people who wear
Walkmans do not realize how
loud they are playing the music,
? and we have to ask them to turn it
3 down."
J..4&
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v<fl
rom*i
ARE YOU LOOKj
TO STUDY, EAT
WITH A CUP OF
WE HAVE A I
PRICED Ft
! ( 1 5 ^ fr.
I
I
i L
i
i
i L? i_
u do homewoi
>n't have
Other students prefer to study
in their dorm.
Elementary e d u c a t i o n
sonhomore KHIv Kir c-iwi ?m
usually study in my room and only
go to the library to check out
books. I always like to sit on my
bed to study because it is so
comfortable."
"1 like to study in my room, so
1 can relax and listen to the
radio," criminal justice freshman
Phil Webster said.
Amy Anderson, an elementary educati
Library.
Harden St. Columbia, S.C.
252-7100
Open Mon. - Sat.
*eakfast served 7-11 nm
\ow open until 10:00 pm
l NG FOR A NICE W
tjttit a \r s\n
ac (Jit 1U
' COFFEE? COME T
,ARGE VARIETY OF MOD.
JOD & FRIENDLY EMPLO
nnHHHBnHHai
HAI
mr
k?
to be a si
Off-campus students do not
always share the same study
habits as on-campus students.
Karen Wyle, an advertising
junior, lives at Whaley's Mill.
"My roommate and I don't
have a problem of where and
when to study because wc each
have our own room," she said.
However, students living in
apartments may have the problem
of noise coming from their
neighbors.
ion freshman, sits doing her homework
j (fit "Need Ext
I $20.00 On Fi
Twice A We
l $ $ 8
I COLUMBIA PLi
1916 Tayl
Columbia, South
| Phone 2
I OPEN 1
"Bring this Cot
2 Blocks fr
1907-08 BLOJ
AT FIVE
rARM PLACE
WARM UP
0 GRANBY'S!
ERATELY
Y UHJS.
XOWEEN
Halloween is fast ap
Treat your friends wit
Gamecock's personals.
?en Special
i Date: Friday, Oct. 31
adline: Tuesday, Oct. '
ur ad and $ 1.00 to Rooi
through Friday, 9-3.
tudy room
"The people below us play
their radio much too loud at
night," Wylic said. "We have
had to ask them to turn it down
manv times so that we rnniH
study."
Other popular study spots are
the Russell House cafeteria, The
Horseshoe and the Thomas
Cooper reflection pond.
Darrell Vincent, an accounting
junior, said he studies on the
Shuttlecock on the way to class.
H i
ROBERT GONZALfcZfThe Gamecock
on the front steps of Thomas Cooper
ra Cash" <^"j
rst Donation !
ek Donation g
; $ $ _ ?
\&1VIA DUiiNTEK ! i
or Street J
Carolina 29201 j
54-6683 | f
':00 AM <S? I
ipon with you" m
I
ANERS S LAUNDRY J
'N A COOPER
om Campus ij
5SOM STREET ji
POINTS jj
HBmOMmBHnnBBHHHHF
1114 Colle^p Strppt ! i
tween Assembly & Main j'i
(Below The Horseshoe) j i
799-0916 i
[cdm'sl I
SPECIAL j
I
proaching!! 1
k /-< Urt I I /mi >-> ? A? 1
ll VJ I lUIIUWCCII I IUI tf
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28 ;
i
m 323 Russell House, j
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