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2 of the Russell QATEBOOK House. There is a box in the newsroom designated for datebook entries. Sundays Hi OAT AT PnmiMin Afmiid ?tr " Dcli^M A CHRIS BAL Featuring: a Blue Sky print i Perception Kayak Exchange a day i Signed football b Theater tickets ai , pjF y wm i ruuifi vyOiiipius lTiuuisuj, ivuioiu^ and Dinner, 5:30 p.m., 728 Pickens i St. i Student Government Executive Cabinet, 6 p.m., Witten Room Sorority Christian Fellowship, 7:309 p.m., basement of South Tower. For more information, call 779-7173. Ballroom Dance Club, 4-5 p.m., Blatt PE Center 107 Mondays Model United Nations Club, 8:30 p.m., RH 302 Sorority Council, 5 pm., RH Theater Fraternity Council, 4:30 p.m. Carolina Productions Traditional Events Commission, 6:00 p.m., RH 348 Carolina Productions Ideas and Issues Commission, 6:30 p.m., RH 203 Carolina Productions Performing Arts Commission, 7 p.m., RH 201 Tuesdays j Mmirman PluK 7 n m St ThnmQQ More Center I Hillel, 7:30 p.m., RH 315 all . semester. For more information, call j Roger Rachima at 544-2523 SAGE (Students Allied for a Greener Earth), 7-8 p.m., RH 302 | Association of African-American Students, 6 p.m. I P.E.E.R.S. meeting, every other week, RH 315 Carolina Productions Concerts Commission, 7 p.m., RH 203 GARNET & BLAC Winner of the 1995 "Best Col I Carolina Productions Cinematic irts Commission, 7 p.m., RH 309 I Carolina Productions Membership Commission, 5:30 p.m., RH 201 I Carolina Productions Homecoming Commission, 7:30 p.m., RH 348 IRHA Senate, 7 p.m., Gressette toom-Horseshoe I Campus Coalition for Literacy, svery other week, 8:30 p.m., RH 205 I Carolina Cares, 7 p.m., Preston Ceminar Room Wednesdays I PALM Campus Ministry, dinner md program, 5:30 p.m., 728 Pickens 3t. I Student National Pharmaceutical Association, first and third Wednesdays of each month, 5:30 pm., Coker Life Sciences Building lounge. Hall Sonia at 544-0899 for more nformation. I Young Democrats, 7 p.m., RH 315 I Student Government Senate, 5 D.m., RH Theater I Women Students' Association, 6 j.m., RH 203 Carolina Productions Marketing Commission, 6 p.m., RH 201 Carolina Productions Special Programs Commission, 6:30 p.m., RH203 I Carolina Productions Blade Cultural Commission, 7:00 p.m., RH 348 I College Republicans, 7:30 p.m., Cambrell 250. Call 343-7194 for more information. I The Bisexual, Gay and Lesbian Association, 8 p.m., BA 436 Psi Chi, every other week, 8 p.m., Barnwell 510 Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 9:15 p.m., Williams Brice Club level Scholarship Donors Lounge Thursdays Habitat for Humanity, 5:30 p.m., EH 205 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30-9 p.m., RH 322/326 Baptist Student Union, Heart to Heart, 7 p.m., BSU Center K QUARTERLY legiate Magazine"Award All ELL H LRQ 7:30 pm af the Horseshoe ; plus paddles vith John Palms y Brad Scott id MUCH MORE! The Gamecock Q VP continued from page 1 "I basically want them to know ti my campaign emphasizes fosterin Student Government that's not afr; to stand up for the rights and conce: of students at this university," Franl said. "We as members of Stude Government should be tr representatives." Franklin said he wants student! remember that he plans, if elected help keep SG in touch with studei "My campaign stresses bringing CRIME continued from page 1 Wat-inn Fiir+Jinr invpstiratinn reve: broken glass at the scene. Vehicle w red 1991GMC Sonoma. Estimated ] $6725. Autbbreaking, larceny of a CD pk and speakers, S-21 Lot. Victim repo unknown persons broke out passengePs-side window of his vel; and removed a Kenwood CD playt Oryan speakers, and a radar detet Estimated loss: $1020. Tuesday, Feb. 13 Larceny from office, Finan< Transaction Card Fraud (attemp University Bookstore. A Univer Bookstore clerk reported that Ca Ancrum, 28, of Columbia, attempt* use an AT&T Gold Mastercard to pure items. When asked for additic identification, the suspect fled the sc When officers gave pursuit, the sus began removing items from his pei and throwing them out away from 1 Suspect was apprehended at 1 Pendleton St. The victim, who ownec Mastercard, was contacted and then j positive identification on the suspect items. Student Media @ The University ot South Carolina I 'OA . daJect jjj^ QIISE lOM FEB. 26 SponsofMl by BAPTIST STUDENT 1 UNION 799-3854 Wednesday, February 21,1 into a closer relationship with the student ? body in order to tackle problems we face, nat whether it be with the administration g a or with the state legislature," Franklin aid said. rns Tibshrany said he wants students din to remember his qualifications and desire ;nt to do the job. u e "I want them to know it's not only something I can do, ifs something I want 3 to to do very much," Tibshrany said. "I , to want them to feel that I'm the most its. qualified candidate for the job, and I will SG serve them to my fullest capacity." Both candidates agreed that this - | Time for H< aled I ? decide aboi ^ ASSOCIATED PRESS the COLUMBIA ? It's showdown time dele for former University of South Carolina ;r, 2 President James Holderman. :tor. Prosecutors have given him until Wednesday to accept a plea offer or face a bankruptcy fraud trial. Holderman pleaded innocent to the charges in November, but now "it's ial high noon," his lawyer, Joe McCulloch, ted), said after a preliminary hearing on sity Tuesday. Ivin "After 5 o'clock (Wednesday,) if we id to don't have a signed plea agreement, hase we're going to trial," Assistant U.S. inal Attorney Beattie Ashmore said, ene. Ashmore and McCulloch refused pect to discuss details of the plea offer, rson McCulloch said he was handed a copy iim. Tuesday morning and had not read it 100 fully. [ the Holderman was not at the hearing, pave He had car problems, McCulloch said, and This past November, a federal grand jury indicted him on eight counts of fraud, accusing Holderman, who filed for bankruptcy in 1992, of repeatedly !????/ ok/Mlf. V?io finormoa lymg uuuci uatu auuut xuo imauv^o and spending. If convicted on all counts, Holderman could serve as long as 33 months in prison. If Holderman refuses to sign the plea agreement, both sides say they will ask Magistrate Bristow Marchant to order a psychiatric evaluation. His lawyers have said Holderman's problems with manic depression would Presentii I to call 0 I DIAL 9 fa, w w ? % \ 1 pill ^ pip ^ NO SERVICE CI Ik. Works from ^ Ch I I 5top by tl I your sava big fc UNIVERSITY O SOUIH(AROUN Computer Services Cen 1st Floor, 1244 Blossom S Columbia, SC 29208 (803) 777-1800 wuuiu iiavu iaj ouajr at a piovu uvuuig the evaluation, the prosecutor said. That would require delaying the scheduled March 5 trial, Ashmore said. Holderman could ask for a reduced sentence of he can prove he has diminished mental capacity, Ashmore said. As University of South Carolina president, Holderman brought national recognition to the school. He resigned in May 1990 under fire for extravagant spending. In 1991, he pleaded guilty to receiving extra compensation and no contest to state income tax evasion and was sentenced to five years' probation and 500 hours of community service. His probation ends in May. After Holderman left the university, current USC President John Palms investigated allegations that Holderman made sexual advances to four former student interns. That did not produce any evidence authorities could pursue in court, but Holderman gave up his lifetime tenure. ig the eas I Long Dis N-CAMPU! A l N A U * M R c 0 E D R t '?. ' <"%. >/,'> ?8 83 sbBASR m y 588 633 .. ' KB9EK8 , ,.. 1ARGE NO CONNE i any university phon leaper than calling cc ie Computer Service authorization code >ucks on your long d\ Call 777-1800 A (J * ^ ter \ itreet Hassle free 996 year's elections have been less controversial than usual. "I think they've definitely been cleaner, and yet they've been less comprehensive in the scope of the campaigns in terms of the size of the campaigns," Franklin said. "Last year, I think the campaigns drew in more students." Tibshrany said, "It has been a very uncontroversial election. I think that's a tribute to the candidates. All of the candidates ran a clean campaign. I think that's a positive reflection of SG, and I hope that continues in rnture elections Dlderman to at plea offer be part of their defense. Manic depression is characterized by frenetic periods of activity followed by depression. McCulloch said he wants the psychiatric evaluation to be done at the Medical University of South Carolina in Charleston. But Ashmore said the site should by chosen by the Federal Bureau of Prisons. Holderman, who lives in Charleston and has a fledgling consulting business, iir/M.lrl V*mm 4*a olotr of q ntnonA rliirincr Briefs Academic Skills workshop today A workshop titled "The Basics of Writing Papers" will be presented at 8 p.m. today in Russell House room 309. The session will concentrate on the steps for success in writing, how to develop a time line and research techniques. Mflficifiirff dmuymiOAtt uniiid arfiefs ivMUSOfUl aWlfwBWa jwi^ flilalS McKissick Museum will host a reception featuring up-and-coming USC student artists and their art at 8 p.m. The evening is part of the museum's "Muse's Night Out" series and the public is encouraged to meet the artists and discuss their works with them. The reception is free and will include refreshments. Women's Stutfos research series Virginia Satir, Family Therapy and Gender Issues will be presented by Miriam Freeman, associate nmfoumr nf Snrinl Wnrk at. 3*30 n.m. today in Gambrell Hall Room 250. A reception will follow the seminar. Call 777-4007 for details. Clothesline T-Shirt making today The second annual Clothesline Project is a visual display honoring women who have survived intimate violence. Women are invited to design T-shirts that reflect their feelings about their experiences. Each shirt will be on display during Women's History Month in March. Women interested in participating should attend a shirt-making session in Russell House from 7-9 p.m. today in Room 302. Call Kim Sheffield at 777-8248 for more information. Congressman Clybum to speak * In honor of Black History Month, Jim Clybum will speak tomorrow in Russell House 203 at 7 p.m. The Young Democrats are sponsoring this event. Homecoming Chair positions available Positions for the Homecoming Committee are still available. AnDlications are available in the Carolina Productions office. The application deadline is 5p.m. on Friday, Feb. 23. >iest way tance 5 A U T H 0 I R 4* I Z A re ' o 0 D II N jjfl CTION CHARGE e on-campus illect s Center for and stance bills long distance calling