The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 29, 1982, Image 1

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' GAMECOCK LXX1V, No. 73 University of South Carolina Friday January 29, 1982 . Marri Married Cope Wit] By LEZIJE 1 Staff Wi i For most students, 24 hours is tasks of each day. These studen i having to find additional time fc j Many students at USC have t< a married student may have situation are quick to point 01 married student. Jim Segars, a law student ai Towers Apartments, said ma 1 settled, and therefore it is easie i Jim's wife, Emma, feels like . career. Emma graduated fro ! third grade. Jim said sinop law srhonl tnk j budget time for his family. Kathy Satterfield, an educj husband, but three children < J graduated from USC in Decc ! easier to study. She has run ir her classes now that she is in h her first two years she said. She said she and her husbanc aside from classes, but they do ?un? in uidi aspect,. Gary Collier, a physical edi A to study when you are marrie \ fp better use of time that he us grades have improved. While Gary works and atten ] of time with his wife, who h< education, and goals in life, he P O i/I r?Vtrv UAImm A aaiu sue; ucip mill a iui, ciiiu sa he has without her help. He said they are "definitel; They couldn't go to any footbal the fact that they would hav< mitments. Living off campus ^ close relationships on campus, mm m - -1 'Wf'M HN?BS&9?6 ^9 K^ JXjj 3 ' -V _ , - , . " ^_J ^ ^1'"" TfaiHAf nrogj>n^ H' U11VII A rn VUI1VI |? vuvai< Student Organization E students sometime this $ I . age o_ i Students ti College WALLACE riter : not enough to accomplish the ts may find it hard to imagine >r a spouse or children, o do just that, and while being its drawbacks, most in that it the advantages of being a nd resident manager of Cliff rriage nas maae mm more r for him to study. a part of her husband's school m USC and is now teaching es up a lot of time, he needs to ation major, not only has a as well. Her husband, Mike, ;mber. Kathy also feels it is ito some problems scheduling ier major, but had no problem 1 are not a part of campus life, enjoy sports and are involved ication major, said it is easier d. He said he feels he makes ed to waste. As a result, his ds school, he still spends a lot e wants to feel a part of his said. She types his papers. He id he wouldn't have the grades 1/ nnt a nart nf rnmnns lift*" j nw w?jprv?v*?yi|iuu iikui 1 or basketball games, despite e liked to, due to other com, they also don't have many he said. PMr ts a newsletter of the loard to be sent out to emester. Staff Photo by C1IHIS BKOWN M Many students have their college educations. Dr. Russell Haber, of the Development Center, pointed married students acquire. Monej students have expectations of m; luinii wnne in scnooi oecause 01 s They visualize cars, houses and ot ? most fight just to survive, he i luxuries they were accustomed t These things may cause one to having life the way they want, he 5 Another problem, according to of the married students. Because have to get financial support froi this support comes with string: couple still does not have the ir with marriage. "Breaking away from your bio your own family is important marriage," Haber said. If there parents, this makes it harder to rr Another problem married st housing. While there is housing i students have problems living in: this may cause some dissensionir Haber also pointed out th? r i?i.. LUIllCy Lit SG Plans BY RACHEL WATERHOUSE SUH Writer Scott Conley was elected President Protempore of the Student Government at the weekly Senate meeting Jan. 27, after Mike Montgomery resigned his position Jan. 22. Conley was the previous Chairman of Residential Life Services Committee and was a member of the A in ?yi iff nn l nt t niuiuiic will now be the chairman of the Rules Committee. February has been designated by the Minority Student Affairs Committee to be Solidarity Awareness Month on the USC campus. This is to show support for the Polish people and let students show their concern fnr> mh'jt ic hannnninu in il/A VTIiUt IkJ ? Poland. It is also in support of President Reagan the added responsil Counseling and Humai out some problems tha ' is one big problem. Man; arriage they aren t able t ;hortage of money, he said ;her things they can't affor< said. Some can't afford th o when they lived at home resent his partner for nc said. Haber , may be the parent of the lack of money, man tn parents or in-laws. Ofte s attached. Therefore, th idependence they expecte 'logical family and formin in the beginning of an : die aim wiidiicidi (.tea wII lake the separation, he sai( udents are faced with i available on campus, man such small apartments, an k the marriage, he said. i time factor. Obviously ;cted Pre Solidarit declaring Jan. 30 as Natioi Solidarity Day. Each Tuesday in Februi will be red and white day a students should wear i and white on those days drawing will also be held connection with Solidar Month with a black z nrKitn T \/ fhn dr**2 wiiihj a . v . ao niv, rS c prize. Czeslaw Milosz, Poli poet and 1980 winner of t Nobel Prize for literatu will speak at the B< Auditorium, 8 p.m. Feb. 2. Milosz is the author "Th<i Pantivo MinH" anH 1 Poland in the early 195 because of the politic repression. He will available for discussion 3:30 p.m., Feb. 2 in I University Bookstore. Februarv is Bla Awareness Month on I USC campus, and t! brought heated debate in ' id jfi RSI a ^ bility of being married w i marriage is going to consume t opposed to single students. y Haber also gave some a< o college situation. Grades ge I. marital status usually provic d become more time efficient. rl e look for dates ? if they wai someone there, he said. it Also, married students bol s There is more of a sense of re y are making sacrifices, it is i n "Married people see educatior ie a social experience," Haber s d Another advantage of being couple can share the experien g can serve as a bridge to bring t y person to learn about themselv h do, he said. If one is in school, ? i. in school finds extra activitic is other is involved in school, b y makes for a healthy balance, d Housing on campus helps m; them all together. A lot form g /, a lifetime, Haber said. sident Prol y Awarenes nal Senate when the bill was brought forward to nam< *ry February Solidarity md Awareness Month. But ii finding that Solidarity A events would in no way 1 in conflict with black events ity the bill was passed by ac ind clamation. >nd In support of Blacl Awareness Month, th< Student Senate, SC he Lv re? I ilk 9 . : ' s ; v j [he mi mw JH the Scott Con ley I hile they continue Staff Art by MIKE FISIIEI, : more time from students as ^vantages of marriage in a inerally improve because a ies stability. People tend to Phey don't have to go out and it to go out, they also have :h have something at stake, isponsibility. Since two people even more pressure to pass. 1 as an investment rather than aid. married while in school, is the ce of college. This experience hem closer. It also forces each 'es and to do what they need to ind the other is not, the one not is to keep occupied while the le said. Haber said this irried students, since it brings roups of friends they will keep LCIIIUUI C 9 is Month 5 President John Boswell, and ^ AFRO are combining their / efforts to bring Dr. Charles i King, one of the foremost y experts on race relations, to y USC. , Mardi Gras, a social event - open to all students and supported by the Minority < Student Affairs Committee, e will be held Feb. 6 from 8-12 } p.m. in the Wade Hampton Hotel. The Spur will sell beer and wine, and soft drinks will also be available. In other Senate business. South Building and South Tnuior QP? irmitoH tn tho A W T* V? Ul V III V IIV>U VW illV Senate meeting Feb. 3. Residents are urged to participate and refreshments will be served following the meeting. I Organizational budgets were due Jan. 28 and time I and dates of each organization will be announced next week.