Baptist College at Charleston - Cutlass Yearbook (Charleston, SC)

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DI-EARLY BELO ED . . . For better or for worse . . . through term papers . . . religion tests . . . the MCAT . . . night classes . . . late night studying . . . labs . . . Not like any wedding vows you've heard? They have been revised - to fit the life of a married student! Being a wife and being a student - and being married to a student - pre- sents a challenge unlike any I have ever known. You may lead yourself to be- lieve this situation sounds romantic - walking across campus hand in hand . . . sharing the same book in class . . . that's the way it is, right? WRONG!! It's more like you're coming and he's going . . . eating alone . . . that's romance'?!? Imagine if you can . . . studying for a zoology lab practical while frying ist .. chicken washing clothes between the rise and fall of Rome . . . I could go on! Being a married student is no easy task. Sometimes you think the odds are against you - nothing goes right - added pressure builds up Qand guess who you end up taking it out onj - you begin to wonder if ANYTHING can really be worth the sacrifices you make daily. What keeps you giving that extra bit of all you have, is the reason behind it all - the life you're making together. We have a dream . . . it's foundation is strong . . . we'll make it . . . for the best and through the worst! Kathy Jackson

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was completed. the applicants flevt to America. The first students arrived git the beginning ofthe fall semester Xml- ditional Iranian students arrited during Interterm. The Iranian-s found many cultural differences upon their arrival. Ameri- can students at Baptist College hate also become aware of those differences, The thing that everyone, both Iranian and American, must remember is that we should look beyond the cultural dif- ferences, and see each other on a per- son-to-person level. Through working together and becoming friends, we can make the Iranians' visit to America both pleasant and rewarding for every- one. ,AL . T91 as Y I I . ' 0 V

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THE LIFE GF A DAY STUDE T 4 MLN ' '. L A day student's car holds the position of being his best friend and his worst enemy, as goes a day student's car so goes his life. A day student's car is his umbilical cord to education. It is the difference between an A and a FA. His life, hopes, dreams, and tomorrows hinge on his hearing the engine turnover on cold, test-day mornings. Seeing a day student kissing his car and thanking it for another job well done, a dorm student may believe that he has suc- cumbed to the pressures of college lifeg the dorm student just don't understand. Although aiday student's car may have him over a barrel, a gas barrel to be exact, by having a ten dollar per day gas addiction, the day student must continue to pamper his metallic, petro- leum junkie. If, heaven forbid, a day student hap- pens to offend his car, his car may react by misfiring and totally refusing to move. The day student has only one course of action. He must then bring his car a bouquet of a dozen spark plugs and hope for the best. I if