University of South Carolina Libraries
Features Friday, February 6, 1987 3 ? ????THE Just your average st Teenage seni n.. n a w i n nn?iini r n ny uhviu i'mh(iiJLi.n Features reporter Among the hundreds of seniors scheduled t< graduate this year, two are of particular distinction They're both IK years old. LAURA MARLOW Laura Marlow, a government and intcrnation; studies major, said she and her brothers and sister were educated at their home in Phoenix, Ari/on Kn/'onrn thrtir lV?lt t i K I i,< i w\l nu l.ti UV.VUU.1V. IMV11 V.lll.1 IVM I I IV | 'VMM IV HIIV'VM .? Y 11 V I was educationally inadequate. They removed Laura from the third grade. "1 hated it at times," she said. "1 mean, ther wasn't much of a student body, but Mom was good teacher. Besides, our church was the thir largest in the Southwest and had a membership ( about 7,()(X), so my social life was there, and 1 mac a lot of friends when I went to Arizona Stai University. I was 14 then." Two years ago, Laura's father,Dan,left electric engineering and decided to go to USC's College i Law. 0 ramf i llnmi Whoa""^^ STACY YAP Biology sophomore Caroline Metosh finds a new way ^ by practicing her unicycle riding Tuesday afternoon c Black art work featured A mini-exhibit entitled "Portraits of Black Ca display through February at the Caroliniar Horseshoe. The exhibit, which is pait of USC's rccognit Month, will feature artists such as Larry James Fowler Cooper, Charles Mason Crowso Alfred Hutty, William Johnson, William Walkc Paintings to be featured include a reproductioi ing" by Edward Hooper, which depicts an anor standing in the doorway of a house set in a I.c 0 and a portrait of South Carolinian Mary Mcl.ei "Portraits of Black Carolinians" is on view p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 8:3 Tuesday and Thursday, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or information, call 777-3132. CAROLINA WE'VE GOT YOUR f ' ' THE GAMECOCK NEW: ' raiffita': 7 i HAM & CHEESE SA I TWO SLICES OF LEAN HAM WITH m I REAL AMERICAN CHEESE, A LITTLE MUS ON A WARM SOFT BUN - LOTT/i i ' $ 12< 1 : Hr / I i l\ ,oHVS V " llM" ! :\/m \ I V COUPON EXPIRES TOMORROW NIGH W # FEB. 7. 1987 % a i udent iors say they're "I thought Columbia was a country in South America '-JBPafcas? Her mother, Muriel, died \ / / J soon afterwards, and pick- ^ J/J ?. J ing up the pieces was dif- ' il ficult she said. s almost fell apart. a I heti I got a job and a full Laura Marlow n scholar ship, and eventually 1 got myself together. Ii lias all been worth it. My father graduated from lav school two weeks ago, and I am very proud ol e him." a She said college is more or less a review of wha d her parents previously taught her, a sclf-proclaimec >1 history buff. le Although Marlow holds a 3.5 grade poin le average, she said she is far from being a teacher' pet. al "I hardly ever study. Sure, I read and go to ever; )t class, but I try not to do too much." Marlow is also interested in music. She has playe< Im i; ; .-S ^9 I Adriana's preset I desserts in relax I By PATRICK JEAN Assistant features editor Adriana's Gclateria, loeatcd i 721 Saluda Ave. in Five Point B8 offers a wide variety of Italia! I inspired sandwiches, desserts ai EE drinks to please even the mo discriminating palate. Ry The facade projects a small, i formal cafe-type atmosphere. The inside is mellow and rela SiSBSSJSS^Pt!^'- "Spoleto" art festival adorn t IBOROUGH/The Gamecock walls- The ,ablcs and chairs a clean and small. The rest ol t interior is composed of glass p; to get around campus t it inns and shiny cherry wood, in The Horseshoe. Iust jjan jce crcam shop, t If, different flavors of "gelau I ... ice cream and "sorbcto" fri 3t ihrarv sorbet sit in tubs beneath gk * cases near the cash register. Th irolinians" will be on aic mac^c daily, and the flavc la l ibrary on The change frequently, ranging frc common favorites such ion of Black History chocolate and mocha to the < lebby, Sam Doyle, ?tic a?,d ""usual "kiss" a II Frkvin H?rlr?cfnn kiwi. rr and Jesse Jeter. ' Thc ?c,al? and sorbcto ? i of "Carolina Morn- madc dcnser and heav,er th lymous black woman regular ice cream. The end res wcountry landscape, 's a tastc ,bat even tofu a ul Bethunc homemade wattle cones ca; from 8:30 a.m. to 5 match- They arc available 0 a.m. to 8 p.m. on concs or ,hrce dlffere,lt bc 1 Saturday. For more sizes. The prices range tr( SI. 10 to $3.60. A good o i'cat ll COLLEGE SPAPER. Put your educat , , A Lawyer yV4" "The Care > SUPER / at The National Ce /COUPON! ^ * yj \ Oldest and largest AB / / \| # ' inployment assistant V N 0 st.ites have hired our *3 month day program mniAfirU ? ' 7 month evening prot Ivl O MM I Ij> B 3 9 I . Diversified Curricului gj Corporations, or Real '0 SLICES OF 1 "c omPulers 1,1 l,H> 1>ri1 TARD & PICKLES . I Meet will i TASTE! # H Thursday, F'ebrt g m .11 mi' (.0111 9* 1 The National Cei 1 Ml I I'eaditree I ; I 800-223-26181 I I'lease seiul iiic inloi in.Hum 1 WITH COUPON e i Nam* T AT 10 PM 8 College I I'lione DAY1 . ) > o MHMiM rrrrmm-TiT no different fro the flute for five years and the piano for 14 years. Her musical interests inspire hrr rdurnt innnllv she said. j Marlow will graduate in December. In the future, ' she said she hopes to improve her knowledge of the French and Japanese languages, practice her tennis skills, finish law school and practice international law in San Francisco. | She said her ultimate goal is to be the United ' States ambassador to a foreign country or the Virgin Islands. She also plans to travel in Europe t after completing school. On her present schedule, / she may finish law school before she can legally f drink. , GLENN OHANESIAN I Glenn Ohanesian, a political science major, has been in USC's honors college since he was 14. He t arrived early by skipping a few grades in elementary s school and finishing high school in three years, he said. He will be graduating in May. y Ohanesian decided to study law because his parents, Greg and Barbara, arc both lawyers in BenJ nettsvillc, and have greatly influenced him. T^raKSS 1 h a B panhCof? the'c Festival Assoc its Italian dishes, Formed in 1' it I is considered c (60 atmosphere performing str the world, hav fashioned banana split is such music c available, also. Each flavor is York, London at available in pint, quart and half- Munich, Vieni s, gallon sizes for taking home. and Stockholm n- Adriana's also offers sand id wiches served on croissant, rye or The quartc >st French bread. The menu includes American debu ham, turkey, roast beef (or a York's Metroj n- combination of the three), tuna of Art, followc A salad, chicken salad or chicken Eos Angeles, s" breast. For a more exotic tasie, a Dallas. They hi nt European pita sandwich is other U. S. toi nd available with fila, served with returning for ; k, spinach and feta cheese or turkey this year. breast. The Quartet x- To help prepare for an all- has been i's night study session, the cafe also achievements. 1 he offers teas and coffees. Maintain- ths after fornii re ing its international feel, most of international he the tea and coffee is imported, ir- and the espresso and cappuccino En9HHBWI are made upon request. Hot he chocolate is also available. Other t f 13 3" beverages include Coke, milk and JlISl D0C lit milkshakes, apple cider, TVlsV D( iciuuiidui;, tttu ica aiiu buua unu j ? ey mineral water. T pp?xrp >rs For those who are 21 and L^vJClVt! >m older, wines and wine coolers are C?j . facf as on the menu. One of the :x- specialties is the hot spiced wine, ?3HE3Hl3I nd which is a delectable combination m of spiced apple cider and red an WinC' IDOU ult Customers don't have to be a [ i nd certain age or wear conservative j | n't clothes to feel right at home at in Adriana's Gelateria. The cafe is j j >wl open 11 a.m. to midnight Mon- j ; 5m day through Saturday, and noon i Id- to 11 p.m Sunday. [ | I GRADUATES I pcat(J ion to work?become a i j 's Assistant I er of the 80 V' nter for Paralegal Training A-approved program in Southeast i :e-over 1,000 employers in 3H i with housing available j m-specialize in 1 itigation, jjjlOQUBLE TQt Lstate and Probate?including , ! dice of Law" HsUBMARINE 1 our representative 5 Ira' ' 1 ' i.iry 19, 9:00 AM-5:00 I'M | H|(.p. (0(() (. >i?> nl.iri'iiuMit <11 fill' H IK ' o I " i i r ; iter for Paralegal Training j 11 Kil.NI- Ailania,(i.-\ .*(1 1 tf- ? fy ii (ieoigia, tall 404-266-1060 I gg * I V .ilmiK a ?..irot'i .is a I .awvci "s Assisi.int ? H gl j ^ I Ii D0UE m anyone else m Ohancsian said his deciing lived away from home %3Sii^ y for the last four years has ht v- , given him an extra sense of security. < "If you feel secure in HlHi ^ '^k yourself socially, then it's not that hard." Glann Ohanetiart Although he enjoys reading, he said he dates and socializes, plays tennis and is on an intramural basketball team. He also has a job at his parents' law firm. Studying is a priority, but not number one. "1 study as much as I need to." Ohancsian said because lie was an only child, and because his parents acted as both teachers and lawyers when they took him to their law classes, he has learned to meet and converse with many different people. This helped him to quickly adjust to university life, he said. id's string quartet ming at Township String Quartet Rome. They made their ;rlands will per- Amsterdam debut a year later, Friday, Feb. 13 and won first prize in the 1978 3 auditorium, as European Broadcasting olumbia Music Union's String Quartet nation's Artist Competition. First violinist John Harding, ?76, the quartet an Australian, performed with >ne of the best the Sydney String Quartet, and ing quartets in later served as concertmastcr of ing appeared in New York's Metropolitan enters as New Opera Orchestra. , Paris, Rome, Second violinist Heinz Oberna, Amsterdam dorfer, a German, served as concertmastcr of the symphony orchestras of Nuremberg and ?t made their Saarbrucken. t in 1982 at New Ferdinand Erblich, an 3olitan Museum Austrian violinist, has held :d by concerts in first-violinist appointments in Cleveland and Munich and Cologne. ave since had two Stefan Metz, a Transylvanian urs, and they are cellist, has studied in Bucharest a two-week tour and France. Tickets are $20, $15 and $10 t's short history and are available at the Colummarked by bia Music Festival Association Only a few mon- office, located at 1132 Bull St. ng, they won an For more information, call the competition in office at 771-6303. ause You're Graduating In Desn't Mean You Have To Carolina Completely... ribe To The Gamecock! BLE OO'S PIZZA | (Parkland Plaza) I ALWAYS | FREE DELIVERY | (Limited Area) ! ring the DOUBLE DEAL I (Buy 1 (.Jet 1 Krcc) i n- Vs t-a I ! New ^ i>i k .<11 1 lt.ili.in St\ If i ?nrn niTT/\. \ i . i 1 * ...... i&S&l 'Y C.r\ r\L.l~r\. :\ pi/./it \miii iuu c ?t> mm 11 <>n n ^m\ SANDWICHES: It,I, an <>i I I am ami ('lu'i'M* ScivcdS, OKES M IFF ANV I $2 OFF ANV jl vl OR MORI-: ! I ITKM OR MORE I1 IMAff LARGE il ILE DEAL i DOUBLE-DEAL ;| IZZA 1 PIZZA il j 'V'V",!! j