The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 03, 1989, Page 2, Image 2
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' Salvador Con
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The United States and the Soviet
Union both have their own separate
interests in the geographically
strategic area. "They need to help us
a little, but they have turned El
Salvador into a fighting camp," he
said. "Everyone should leave us
alone and let us fight ourselves. It's
our pruDiem iu resuive.
The government, which was
elected in March and consists of the
"right" movement supporters,
received 54 percent of the vote.
"It is clear that these opposition
Fraternity <
"We support the Ecology Committee's
proposal," said John
Singh, Fraternity Council president.
"We're just like all the other
residence halls. Our concern at this
point is saving visitation, period."
Singh is concerned for visitation
because of efforts by a trustee,
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tinued from page 1
groups aren't winning in any way.
They don't have as strong of a
military capacity and cannot be as
powerful," he said.
However, the future of El Salvador
is not yet a pretty picture. "I see
changes, but many in the country are
blind to their dilemma," he said.
The young often do not have the
opportunity to study, as only 11 out
of 1,000 attend a university.
"Many don't know any better,"
he said, "but there are also those
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Continued from page 1
Rep. Mike Fair, R-Greenville, to
ban overnight opposite-sex visitation
campus-wide.
"Right now we are in favor of
visitation, and that means supporting
the Ecology Committee's proposal,"
Singh said.
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increasing. I see our problems being f
resolved not now ? they are too deep c
for us ? but by the next ^
generation." s
The El Salvadoran has been in Columbia
for three months and is spon- r
sored, along with 25 other a
Salvadorans, by Partners in I
America. He is with the English Program
for Internationals on campus. t
"Many of these students could be t
in a lot of danger if their names were t
identified for speaking out," said c
Robin Dean, instructor coordinator I
Policies Continm
set-up in the co-ed residence hall, he <
said. ]
Sims residence hall, because of its <
bathroom suites, will not see many 5
changes under the Ecology Committee,
and they are very supportive of {
the report, said Sims Government 1
President Maxine Miles. <
. "Tthink it's a good plan. I think (
it's the most logical one they could t
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TEDDY LEPP/The Gamecock
an. They performed a mixture of
or special programs at EPI. "We
lon't want to put them at any risk.
Ve are sensitive to the explosive
ituations in their countries."
The Salvadoran student plans to
eturn to his home in December,
ifter studying aquaculture in the
Jnited States.
"I must return ? I have to conribute
something," he said. "I hope
hat now, with my American educaion,
I can get a job and better my
ountry. There is no work there, but
must try. I can only do my best."
?d from page 1
:ome to, to satisfy all aspects ? the
Darents, the students and the board,"
:hemical engineering junior Miles
;aid.
Students should have the option to
jick their visitation plan, Miles said.
3resently, students who desire no
overnight visitation have no options
)n campus, she said. In support of
he report, Sims is participating in
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Some US<
use coerci
sex, stud}
By RON BAKER
Staff writer
About 42 percent of the men
surveyed in a USC study said they
have coerced women into having
"unwanted sexual experiences," a
psychology graduate student said.
Of the students surveyed, including
194 males and 171 females,
46 percent of the men said they had
had sex by consent only. The study
also showed that 19 percent of the
women claim to have coerced men into
sexual activity, said graduate student
Mary Beth Craig.
Fewer than 1 percent of the males
surveyed admit to physically forcing
their partners into sexual intercourse,
so this figure wasn't included in the
report.
Of the men surveyed in the study,
the number who admit to having
coerced women into sexual activity is
slightly lower than the number who
say they have been involved in sexual
activity solely by mutual consent.
The men surveyed said the coercion
commonly happens with dates",
friends and strangers.
A major difference in the reasons
given for consensual and coercive
sexual activity is that 63 percent of
the men who admitted to sexual coersion
say they "needed sex," while
that response was not given by men
claiming to only have had sex by
consent.
The study on coercive men done by
Craig, Seth Kalichman, also a
psychology graduate student, and
USC psychology professor Diane
FrUlinoctnH snirl men Hr? nr?t pntpr in
to these coercive situations randomly;
rather, they seek out situations in
which they have control.
Craig's study also concluded that
sexual coercion is not a product of
aggressive behavior patterns, but is
itself sexually motivated.
the RHA letter-writing campaign,
she said.
The Ecology Committee has done
a good job, said accounting
freshman Ben Massey, who serves as
the president of Preston residence
hall. Preston government also supports
the Ecology Committee report,
Massey said.
In opposition to Fair's campus.
owur lose your lice
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"The effects of unwanted sex seem
to be fairly similar to forced rape,"
Kalichman said.
"People can feel a lot of those
same feelings, but on a different
level," Craig said.
Kalichman said the primary
distinction between coercive sex and
rape is that the common definition of
rape involves the use of physical
force, and this force is necessarily absent
in coercive sex, which relies on
verbal coercion.
An appreciable number of the men
surveyed indicated they had
themselves been coerced into having
sex by their partners, which spawned
the second study.
The follow-up study determined
the percentage of women who are or
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have coerced their male partners into
sexual activity.
The women who were surveyed
said for the most part that they had
only initiated consensual sex. About
60 percent claim to only have been involved
in consensual sex, while 19
percent said they had coerced men into
having sex with them.
The reasons given by women initiating
coercive sex include great sexual
attraction (reported by 52 percent)
and feelings of power (44
percent).
Craig concluded that the feelings
experienced by women who were the
targets of consensual sex are generally
directed at themselves, like feelings
of attractiveness, while the feelings
of coercive women tend to be "more
externally directed."
The study also revealed that coercive
women tend to have sex with
strangers and occasional dating partners
more often than do noncoercive
women, who tend to have sexual experiences
more often with "steady"
dating partners.
wide no-visitation policy, Preston
put on a petition drive this past week,
Massey said. The petition informs
the Board of Trustees and administration
of students' displeasure
with Fair's proposal.
i
"It's up to the students to decide
their own fate. They need to take action,"
Massey said.
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