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Page 2 Honor society n taking applications TOT* Cl The Psi Chi Psychology National Honor Society is taking applica- ACLU continu tions. For information or an appli- :? cation, go by the psychology un- Pinochet," aftei dergraduate office in Barnwell The Times of L 208. Application deadline is To- was outraged t day. Prime Minister support for biolc Volunteers needed and the human ? ,?. , uniiean aictat for golf tournament Shapiro said he Volunteers for the 1999 Lady form others abo Gamecock Classic are needed to was delighted th be scorers and spotters. The tour- him about it. nament starts today and ends University < Sunday. For more information, so pleased with contact Clarissa Childs at 777- hates the sign wj 5527. Shapiro to rem violated school tttv i. lj i display of poster KD holds annual dc?, Endows, Shamrock Proj ect terms ?r Kappa Delta sorority will be hold- Attorneys fo ing its annual fund-raiser starting demanding the at 12:15 Tuesday on Greene versity Street in front of the Russell . ^.ee Speech House. There will be food, games, live entertainment and the fifthannual Teeter-Totter Marathon. All proceeds go to the National Committee to Prevent Child Abuse and Prevent Child Abuse South Carolina. For more information, call Katherine Veldran at 544-1711. Win chance to be in Sports Illustrated Stop by the "Milk, Where's Your Mustache?" booth Tuesday at the Sports Illustrated Milk College Tour and get your own milk mustache photo taken. The booth will be located behind the Russell House. All entries have a chance of being run in a future issue of Sports Illustrated. For more information, call 1-800-WHY-MILK or go to www.whymilk.com. CHDC offers support groups The Counseling and Human Development Center is offering a group for USC students who might have grown up with a family member who was alcoholic and/or addicted to anv chemical substance. The group meets from 1 to 2:30 p.m. every Friday at the center on 900 Assembly St., second floor. The CHDC is also offering a two-session workshop, "Liking Yourself," which will provide a variety of exercises to enhance self-esteem. The sessions are from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Thursday. ^ The center is also offering "Healing the Wound: Recovering from Loss" from 9:30 to 11:45 a.m. Friday. For information or to sign up, call 777-5223. Carolina Chaplains to give award Nominations for the Paul Fidler Volunteer Service Award should be made by writing a letter to Mark Blice-Baum at PALM Cam pus Ministry, USC Box 80061. Nominations need to be made by Monday. The Carolina Chaplains recognize a student for significant volunteer service to those in need. For more information, contact Bi Blice-Baum at 799-4993. Cabinet positions available The Student Government office has applications available for any student who is interested in serving on the 1999-2000 Cabinet, University Committees or as the senate clerk. Positions are avail- |H able for any students who are in good standing with their college. Applications are available in RH 110. For more information, call 777-2654. Nominations for Freshman Advocate Award requested The award for Outstanding Freshman Advocate can be awarded to .anyone in the Carolina community who has had an impact on firstyear students. Nominations can be made by students, faculty or staff. For more information, call ^ 777-6029 or stop by the Universi1 C1 ninC/mn 4- 1 COG Onn/-I lr\4-r\rt uy 1U1 UllltCd CLL A \JLtU X C11U1CW11 St. Nomination sheets can be picked up at the U101 office or RH Information Center. RAD program to teach self defense The Rape Aggression Defense program teaches women valuable self-defense skills. RAD will hold classes from 5:30 to 9 p.m. March 23, 24,30 and 31. For location of classes or more information, call Steve at 777-8400. CAM ol punishes studen lisplaying expletiv led from page 1 , "F**k Netanyahu r reading two stones in , ? ondon. Shapiro said he and Pinochet. >y stories about Israeli Benjamin Netanyahu's sign lw B. Ben )gical-weapons research Shapiro's windou rights abuses of former r or Augusto Pinochet. } crafted the sign to in- _ , , , ut the men's beliefs and ' ' They a so argue that the poll, iat many students asked under whlch was Pushed vague and should be more reflectiv Dfficials weren't nearly definitions governing abusive spe the discussion and de- as established by the Supreme Coi as generating and asked The ACLU also is pushing for ove it, claiming that it university to drop the communi policies prohibiting the service requirement and other do s on buildings or in stu- mentation of the incident from Shapi and the use of abusive record. School officials have said tl ng words" in conversa- policies are appropriate, but they investigating to determine whether t r the ACLU say that by Were carried out properly in this a sign's removal, the uni- Though Shapiro's sign was in clear d on Shapiro s rights to olation of the university's posting ] icy, it is not clear whether the rule \ commonly enforced. BB #i'.' ' - V:.'; *JN *^?BliPr Hg:" ? - $$ p*-^ . . . "' T-:V, rn& tI-/ -^ I , f 'rfe" = : * ^ - - ; /V <jB| V , lor I * )LINA NEWS ,t Sweatshop sit-ir News Roundup sition, Associated Press humat : Mi ANN ARBOR, Mich. ? Students year li protesting possible sweatshop condi- ness. I tions in factories that make Univer- giate ] sity of Michigan-licensed apparel con- produt tinued their sit-in today at the Michij; school president's offices after meet- licensi * ing with him. _ Joel S< j About 30 students carrying sleep- "W ing bags and food began the sit-in Univei Wednesday morning and met with to be ai ;jes school president Lee Bollinger by more j ^ evening. troit. e 0f "I am trying to figure out the most A \ ecj1 constructive way to resolve this issue," is thai urt Bollinger said. 'We're developing a po- their v the 5: 2 Sla|ll"V[ are H hey JE91 vas wMkm W H JL -Vi.*',." HI H HHBHHHHIHI name: " V address: I I ) i phone: ? - Send to: MTV Promo * Friday, March 19, 1999 | i continues in Michigan and we're trying to make sure Seguine said the university agreed i rights are protected." in principle but the two sides had chigan leads the $2.5 billion-a- not agreed on how to define a living censed collegiate apparel busi- wage. t is the top seller for the Colle- Last week, the university agreed Licensing Co., which licenses to require licensed-apparel makers to :ts for more than 170 colleges, reveal their plant locations ? the sec*an makes $5 million a year in ond school to do so after the Univerng royalties, school spokesman sity of Wisconsin, sguine said. Knowing the locations is essential i hen I say that I am from the in seeing that the plants pay sufficient rsity of Michigan, I don't want wages, provide safe conditions and do ssociated with blood," said sopho- not exploit child labor, protest orgaDrotester Jason Keydel of De- nizers say. The protest follows similar demonLey unresolved student demand strations at other campuses across the ; manufacturers agree to pay nation, workers a living wage. ^j^^^(5amtcock Sweepstakes subject to complete official rules. For a copy ol the official rules, please send a self. addressed envelope (WA and VA residents may omit return postage) to MTV ATTN: Spring Break '99 College Print Rules, 1515 Broadway, 24th Floor, New York. NY 10036. All entry blanks must be received by 12:00PM (ET) on February 22, 1999. All phone entries must be received by 12:00AM (ET) on February 19, 1999. Sweepstakes open to citizens who are legal resi dents of the U.S. and its territories ages 18-24. Void where prohibited or restricted by law. able SVfitem* Winners are solely responsible lor all insurance ....... ./V...." and applicable federal, state and local taxes, prize tax and gratuities. Must have valid US passport at lion, 1515 Broadway, 24fl, New York, NY 10036 time of entry. > *