EVENTS Reactor #4, tonight at New Brookland Tavern. Billy Joel, 8 p.m. today at the BiLo Center in Greenville. Tickets $39.50. I Page 4 Clothesline i by Deneshia Graham Blue ? Assistant Features Editor vivors of inc sexual abusi Several T-shirts of different colors hang from purpie a clothesline in the lobby of Patterson Hall, attacked bec< On a yellow shirt is a drawing of a face di- sexual orien vided down the middle by a straight line. One The prqj< side is a smiling woman with lipstick and rosy ry; serves t< cheeks; the other is a sad face with bruises, dirty laundi Band-Aids and tears. The shirt's message reads, ing to Tricia "There is Always 2 sides to every story. Break rector of Sex the silence!!" Programs a These are not your average T-shirts, and Assault Sen this is not your average clothesline. It's the "[People Clothesline Project, sponsored by USC's Office of the silenc of Sexual Health Programs and Sexual Assault violence i Services, in the lower level of the Thomson Stu- women's liv dent Health Center. : said. The Clothesline Project, a national project, Besides i began several years ago in Massachusetts to sion, the C give female survivors of violence the chance to Project also 5 paint a T-shirt to express their inner sorrows survivors of and triumphs. This is the project's fifth year at know the/ri USC. Phaup said 1 The shirts are color-coded according to each in the proces participant's encounter: Sociology se White ? women who have died from vio- firsthand. I lence. the Sexual I Yellow ? women who have been bat- cation Grou] tered or assaulted. special evei Pink ? women who have been sexually as- Clothesline saulted. relevant is " ill Lauren Clark decides whom to eliminate in the Feb. 19 Scott Summers and sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega soro Titanic heard for fir time in nearly 87 ye by Gregg Aamot , "ft Associated News Jixst kind of built. It ^ I had hoped, but it wa ST. PAUL, Minn. ? The voice of the n}s Horn, 51. His wife Titanic, silenced for nearly 87 years, ebrated her 51st birth boomed deep and steady as one the the whistle-sounding ship's bronze whistles recovered from "I thought it sound the ocean floor was sounded twice Sat- she said from her va urday. Union Depot doorwa Thousands of people standing in To avoid damage, city streets responded with cheers, ap- pressed air rather tin plause and whistles after the 10-sec- the 750-pound whist ond blasts, which occurred about two Promoter Erich N minutes apart shortly alter 4 p.m. The search shows the las free whistle-sounding ceremony was Titanic's whistles was held outside the old Union Depot where a.m., April 15, 1912. other artifacts from the Titanic are on collision with the icel display. Other experts sai "That's great, that's great, that's mained quiet after th great," enthused Thomas Golding, who the whistles probabl} said he has been intrigued by the Ti- April 14 during a roi tanic since he heard stories about the The whistle was r sunken ocean liner as a boy in Ireland, wreck in 1993. ^" 1 /i Etc The Gamecock Project gives v< luse of their M j tation. M W ?ct, intheo- -r/ ) "[air] our S y,w accord- mdf Phaup, di- O 4:ual Health V ind Sexual rices. M ing around yv ' ssues in es," Phaup self-expreslothesline serves to let > h' ; violent acts s not alone The Clothesline Project offers rape and incest survivors a this can aid exPresslng difficult emotions. niorJuliette Muellner knows this "J"16 ^ 'f1 almost therapeuti duellner is the vice president of P??Ple- d 11 m^es J feel emP?w{ dealth Awareness and Rape Edu- ll' "ue nersa!d. a, where she's a peer educator and , Muellner sald when she firs its coordinator in charge of the Patod m w ?-?>mpus T-shnt pamtrn r>_ -x \r_j. ?r _n u__ j.ua x three years ago, it was hard because rru ecu ieiui anuei uues, must, ? , , inmi survivor of sexual assault." admlttmS " lassaultl happened. Tl crit Q by Herbert Associated Pre ^ . remove a grov 'M i t S mmm turned to the s Jill W1 "Siskel & Eb Igi announced ei B I I . # taking time of jjj ^ V time recuper ^rip|sw/T1 Chicago, sur I "Gene was I 19 1 professional o ' a? ? ened that boi Ann Marie Miani Assistant Photo Editor even imagine SindpH Out" rnntpct hnctprl hv WNOk Hicr innlcpv . ? df01^8 SHARE peer leaders, graduate students and mySe] :rea to ao coordinators from Sexual Assault Services gge m . . are at these sessions to help participants or t partici- 0ffer counseling if wanted. Resources and oth- se a g session er information are available, and all materials, M s e was including T-shirts, are provided at the sessions, a pur le second . , simpl ic Gene Siskel dea( : G. McCann Siskel wrote movie reviews for the :ss Chicago Tribune and also did reviews ; for "CBS This Morning" and WBBMSC HIC A G 0 'py ^ Chicago. Film critic Gene He had said when he announced his Siskel known for leaye Feb 3 that he expected to return ^ jJlUIu rup to writing his reviews and the televiandthumbs-down . , r ,, , , sion show this fall. TGie pWS F h& n t Robert Altman, director of "MASH," shared on their ^ Player""Nashville," said from popular TV show ^ ^?s Angries home that '1 didn't think died Saturday. He critics ever died. was 53, "He didn't like my stuff too much. I Siskel had don't pay much attention to critics." surgery in May to But Altman said Siskel, with Ebert, zth from his brain, but re- changed the way movie criticism is syndicated television show viewed bv both moviemakers and the ert" soon afterward. He public. irlier this month he was "I think that they were a positive f from that show to spend thing," he said. "Several shows tried to ating from the surgery, emulate them and failed." , Evanston Hospital near paul Dergarabedian, spokesman for r?rri8 !f ar?1 Exhibitor Relations Co., which compiles ; a lifelong friend, and our , , c. , ? , ,, j*j* , , box office receipts, called Siskels death Dmpetition only strength- ,. v nd,',Ebertsaid."Icari't a lof' .... what it will be like [with- He' alon8 wlth h,s Partner R