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Show Thanday, November Tlw Daily Utak 16, 199s Shutdown frompagtl The WRC staffers all agreed that between the genders problems aren't going away until both genders work toward solutions. "Even though men involved aren't abusers or have never thought about being abusers,, we're still part of a larger system," he said. The group's goals, largely set by the members, will also focus on the roles men play in society. Sometimes fitting into the masculine "box" can harm men's freedom to live humanely. "It feels so important to provide a format for that conversation to go on," Hawxhurst said. In working with violent men in violent identity is very difficult for her clients. Changing a violent dition starts on an individual level. "This is a small pebble that can start a ripple that can spread," she said. "We'll look at what it means to be masculine." Both groups are open to students, staff, faculty and the public. If they can't fit the groups into their schedules, WRC staff can refer them to other community groups. To sign up for the Weekly meetings, call the WRC at from page 2 Clinton was accusing the GOP of "phony cuts that do not exist" He said the president's own balanced-budge- t proposal would perpetuate deficits forever, and he challenged Clinton to help negotiate a seven-yea- r plan to erase deficits "without baloney." Senior White House aides met at midday with key lawmakers, the two sides arranging themselves around a table in one of the green, Senate's committee meeting rooms. They reconvened a few hours later in the Capitol, but' on emerging, they described a day of futile discussions. The first effects of the shutdown were being felt, although essential services such as the nation's, defense, air traffic control system and prison operations were maintained without "Due to the federal government Smithsonian the shutdown, Institution must be dosed," read signs posted up and down Washington's Mall, home to museums where millions flock annually to gaze at exhibits of art, space exploration, natural history and more. The shutdown was triggered Monday night when Clinton vetoed legislation necessary to maintain regular government spending, saying he did so because it would have raised Medicare premiums. A White House meeting that lasted until the midnight hour failed to resolve the impasse. Earlier, he vetoed a measure necessary to extend government borrowing authority, citing provisions he said would restrict Rubin's ability to manage the government's finances. Despite the uncertainty, the financial markets reacted calmly to the events in Washington. DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer Ckraalde - 5 SAVUSdAV NlGKlT OUT FOB FACULTY & STAFF Get a jump on holiday shopping while we care for the kids!!! To say THANK YOU for being a part of the University community, the University Child Care Coordinating Office in conjunction with the Early Childhood Education Center, is sponsoring an evening of quality child care and fun activities for children of faculty and staff ages 2- -6. (torn wms&muin itinHDiDiiii To REGISTER, call or visit: The University Child Care Coordinating Office 316 Union Building 316 Union Building Math from page I 123 this Friday from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. and Saturday from 9 am. until noon "We're trying to increase communication between mathematicians and " biologists said Aaron Fogelson, also a U. math professor, of the stimulus for jit-- - - LI - Y'- - the program. Because the math biology group at the U. is one of about six such programs in the country, and arguably the best of the six, sponsoring this program gives many individuals opportunities for involvement and interaction in math biology that they wouldn't otherwise have, according to Fogelson and Fred Adler, who holds joint appointments in math and biology. Fogelson, Adler and Lewis hope that the program will spark more use of math biology and draw more students to the U. who are interested in this area. "Relatively few students who come here have math biology in mind," Fogelson said '' ' and ongoing commitments available with over 50 community based projects like: Advocacy and legal assistance One-rim- e Children, elderly, disabled Cross-cultur- al Homelessness and hunger Education support The environment Domestic violence Stop by the Bennion Center, 101 Union, to sign up or for more information call 581 481 1 from page 2 gather information and photographs which they incorporated intoUtah, A . Centennial Celebration," a book which celebrates Utah's history. The book has received praise from Governor Mike Leavitt for its depiction of Utah. At Friday night's program, a slide show of the book's photographs will be shown, and parts of the book will be -- read Patti a pleasurable experience" Carpenter; the museum's public relations specialist, said "It's interesting to sec another person's perspective on how they view Utah." will Following the presentation, there and be time for book signing purchasing. "Traces: The Confluence of Nature and Humanity," features photography by Utah artists. "It explores the itlationship man has had with the natural world over time," Carpenter said. "The photographs taken of various situations showing human interaction with nature make you think twice about the world," Carpenter said. Visitors to die exhibit will be guided about the through the works and learn will be exhibit artists and their work. The 4. on display until Feb. 6:30 p.m. and Friday s events begin at ' free. admitted be will U. students . Us, Museum "It's a history lesson, but it will also be ..a i t4,i f-r- & Ait YWRB . '- - QfocaQ persons V., A We're also looking for Project Directors for U.S. Call Deaf. the for Center and Games Transplant Robb Nielsen regarding these opportunities. |
