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2 DATE BO OK Entries and corrections for th Datebook may be submitted to Th Gamecock on the third floor of th Russell House. There is a box desig nated for the Datebook in the news room. The Counseling and Human D< velopment Center at 900 Assembl St. is offering a variety of program in the following weeks. "Support/Process Group for Pe< pie of Color," lead by Malcolm Ai derson will be on Tuesdays, startin on Oct. 3, from 3 to 5 p.m in rooi 212. , Omicron Delta Kappa will ma Thursday, Oct. 5 at 6 p.m. in Russe House 203. The Academic Skills Program w host a Drop In Seminar on Thur day, Oct4 from 6:30-7:30 pun. in Ru sell House 303. The Topic will t "Time Management". The Leadership Fitness Seri< program will host a workshop on W nesday, Oct. 4 from 4-5 p.m. in Ru sell House 303. The program is d signed to give leaders the chance improve their skills. The Worksh< will focus on "Conquering Fear". F more information or to sign up a nnn nooo I I I -oooo. Tuesdays Newman Club, 7 p.m., S Thomas More Center. Hillel, 7:30 p.m, RH 315. Co tact 544-0607 for more informat! SAGE (Students Allied for Greener Earth), 7-8 p.m., RH 3< Dissertation Writing Suppc Group, 3:30 - 5 p.m., the Counsel! and Human Development Cent< 900 Assembly St., Room 212 or c 777-5223 Association of African Ame can Students, 6 p.m. P.E.E.R.S. meeting, every ol Students at will automa will award i in-state tuit 1996 Sprinj donated scl halftime. Just before at random 1 football ticl or near you will then co students in trivia until Student Football ti 205, Tuesday and1 your tuition has ai the Gamecocks. Ai Ticket Office on Rc the Northeast end i i ' 1 Due to NCAA rules, i ? <M 4 H e er week, RH 315 e Carolina Productions Ideas and e Issues Commission, 7:30 p.m., RH j- Witten room y- Carolina Productions Cinematic Arts Commission, 7 p.m., RH 201 } Wednesdays y PALM Campus Ministry, Din18 ner and Program, 5:30 pjn., 728 Pickens St. > Student National Pharmaceu1_ tical Association, first and third ? Wednesdays of each month, 5:30 11 p.m., Coker Life Sciences Building Lounge. For more information, call 544-0899 and ask for Sonia Young Democrats, 7 p.m., RH >11 315 Student Government Senate, 5 p.m., RH Theater ill Women Students' Association, 8* 6 p.m., RH 203 s- Carolina Productions Market>e ing Committee, 6 p.m., RH 201 Carolina Productions Black Cultural Commission, 7 pm, RH 348 College Republicans, 7:30 p.m., e- Gambrell 250. For information, call s* their voice mail at 343-7194 e- The Bisexual, Gay and Lesbian Association, 8 p.m., Business Ad>P ministration Room 364 or . Gamma Beta Phi, Oct. 18 at til 8:30 p.m. and Nov. 15 at 5:30, in the Nursing Auditorium. Test-Taking Strategies, 12-1 p.m., Towers Conference Room and It. Russell House 303 n- Thursdays an Habitat for Humanity, 5:30 ' a p.m., RH 205 D2 Intervarsity Christian Fellowirt ship, 7:30-9 p.m, RH 315^ rig Baptist Student Union: Heart ;r, to Heart, 7 p.m., BSU Center >1 B Pammia fmiQarlo fnr nVirisf. vaui|;uo vi uuuuv "Prime Time," 7:30 p.m., Calcott 15 ri- Carolina Productions Homecoming Commission, 7 p.m., RH 201. Contact Lori Toland for more information Everyone's doing it! )ver 29,000 people are do eading The Gamecock tin oin the cool ones and do tending the Kent itically be enteret two lucky studen ion and fees (up I semester. These lolarships will be half time, studer using the bottom iets (please try t( ir seats). The sele mnpfp ooQinct til IllW' WJLJ an exciting game winners are dete ckets are being distributed i Wednesday from 9:00-4:00. Iready paid for your ticket, i ny remaining tickets can be )sewood Drive or at the Stm of the stadium starting at 9: Student-Athletes and prospective mm The Gamecock SIMPSON continued from page 1 "Is that correct?" he asked. "Yes," said the jury forewoman. There were gasps in the hushed courtroom. Lawyers on both sides seemed almost dazed by the speed of the verdicts. "Surprise doesn't begin to describe my feelings. I am stunned at the speed," defense attorney Carl Douglas said. Prosecutor Christopher Darden, asked if he could believe the rapid end to deliberations, said, "I think I have to believe it. It's happening. Nothing shocks me anvmore." The announcement came after jurors asked for and heard a repetition of testimony from a limousine driver that concerned the'time when Simpson was picked up for a ride to the airport on the night of two murders. Ito, who had sent jurors from the courtroom after the reading, seemed startled when three loud buzzes soundSHOP continued from page 1 cent place to work "This stuff could be a lot better, students could be a lot better prepared for the real world. Students are only here for a short while. They're not getting their money's worth," Dowdey said. The new plan would call for a technical shop and a separate student shop ? under one roof. The College of Engineering will now have to try and raise money for the million dollar planned faCOUNCIL continued from page 1 While at orientation, she learned more about Freshman Council and saw it as a way she got get into working with Student Government. The expectations and plans of those selected to Freshman Council vary among the students. "I see it as a great opportunity to get to know a small group of freshmen, who are all working for our class," Newman said. "This year's class is larger than ?&&sseii football game i in a contest that ts with free 1 A\ frvx t*V?n iU ) 1U1 UIC : privately ; awarded at its will be chosen stubs of your > be at your seats cted contestants eir fellow i of Gamecock rmined. n the Russell House, room The activity fee included in w grab a seat and cheer on picked up from the Athletic ient Ticket Office located at 00 am. : Student-Athletes are not eligible. 1 n w K w A w 5 fj W A rsra| Tuesday, October 3,1995 ed in the courtroom, signaling jurors t had reached verdicts. He was entertaining a group of visitors in the court- a room when the word came but quickly 1< summoned lawyers and convened court t with only a few reporters present. t The jury forewoman also appeared e a bit rattled. Asked for the verdict forms, she said she had signed them, placed y them in an envelope, sealed it and left j. them in the deliberation room. Ito sent her to fetch the envelope, j which was then placed in the hands of j a court bailiff and stored for safekeep- f ing overnight. Ito said he was delaying reading the verdicts to give all parties time to return to court for the climactic moment. Ju- ' rors nodded and smiled understanding!^ k "Ladies and gentlemen, have your ( last pleasant evening," he told them, suggesting they use the time to pack ( ] cility themselves. "We the students are hinting," said Daniel Cotsford, a mechanical engineering junior. "As far as the facilities are concerned you'd say it was an unconditioned space," said Jeffrey Morehouse, a professor of one of the senior design classes. "It's very cramped and it's also a rental building. We've pretty much maxed out the capabilities of our facilities." usual. We [the Council] need to pull the class together and show the university we are here." Other new Freshman Council members hope to help the freshman class define itself. "I hope to give help give the freshman class a sense of unity," said freshman Thomas Ford. "I want to give them the idea that they are a class and not just a diverse group." MK mw f A heir belongings. As they filed out, Simpson rose again ind watched grim-faced as the jurors aft. When it was time for him to return o jail, he dropped his pen on the defense able and left the room with a somber ixpression. In all, jurors had spent less than four lours in reaching their verdict ? two * ?J OA aq ir* mnmmrr lUUIC) anu Li\J liiixiuico 1X1 illuming vtv iberations, and an additional hour and LO minutes rehearing testimony from imousine driver Allan Park. They cut he rereading short, asked for verdict brms and signaled their decision. No members of Simpson's family or ;he families of victims Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman were in xnirt. It was one of the fastest verdict derisions in memory for such a long, highprofile trial, indicating that once the seSTUDENTS continued from page 1 "It's kind of hard to say but I hope he gets not guilty because from my point of view they were trying to set him up because he married a white female and he's O.J. Simpson," said political science freshman Tamika T. Brown. "I think he's guilty, but I don't think he's going to be found guilty," said Kathy Sowers, elementary education major. Martha Hotop, CeCe von Kolnitz and Nancy Salomonsky contributed to this report. Placing an ad In The Gamecock Classifieds Is quick, easy and cost-effective... Call 777-1184 to place your ad or stop by the 4th Floor of Russell House "TBaScocfc m gar questered jury broke its silence about the case, the panelists found they were all in agreement. If they had any doubts, they were apparently answered by the re-reading Park's testimony, a precise, minute-byminute account of his efforts to rouse Simpson for a trip to the airport the night of the murders. % When the judge gave court reporter Janet Moxham a 10-minute break from her recitation, the juiy forewoman quickly sent a note saying panelists had heard enough. What they heard was testimony that prosecutors had suggested jurors review: Park's descriptions of phone calls he made to his boss and mother and his efforts to summon a response from Simpson by ringing a bell at the gate to his Rockingham Avenue estate. Pick-up your copy of The Gamecock's new Monday SmSpper Loaded with plenty of great coupons, movie listings, campus calendars, 5-Points' calendars and much more! Every Monday V c_< I t I