The Michigan Daily - Thursday, February 20, 1992- Page 7
e9in9at either opening Men bond in male support groups

e by Gwen Shaffer
Daily Gender Issues Reporter
exr Society says it's okay for men to
ro (excused) be sensitive - but not too sensitive,
because men are supposed to be
'eeey strong. But if they're too strong,
and library Studies they become brutes.
Conflicting ideals are often the
der norm for men.
xcused) To assist men in sorting out some
of these issues, the Sexual Assault
Prevention and Awareness Center
ky (SAPAC) has sponsored support
groups to help men gain a better un-
derstanding of themselves for the
(excused) past three years.
Ulester Douglas, a facilitator for
sources the discussions, said the program
benefits women even though only
men participate in the support
ne groups.
"Some of the assumptions about
ns what it means to be a man are coun-
terproductive. Talking allows an op-
portunity for better relationships
Jennifer Silverberg/DAILY GRAPHIC with women," Douglas said.

Douglas said the "prescriptions"
of how men should act have led to
the oppression of men's feelings.
"It is a slow emotional death,"
Douglas said. "By getting in touch
and dealing with issues, we alleviate
a lot of the pressures. We hope to

Powers said he understands why
people may be upset about a support
group for men, but feels these con-
cerns are unwarranted.
"It's true the people who are re-
ally oppressed and need support are
not men, like lesbians and women of

'Some of the assumptions about what it
means to be a man are counterproductive.'
- Ulester Douglas
group facilitator

"The purpose of the group is not to
support men who feel threatened by
women gaining power."
Powers, who first joined the sup-
port group as a participant, said he
feels he has acquired a better under-
standing of himself and people in
general.
"Last year, I went through the
group and felt I got more out of it
than I did out of school," he said.
Kata Issari, interim coordinator
for SAPAC, said that the program
owes its success to the fact that it
was started "by men, for men."
"Because of its structure, it has
been very successful," Issari said.
"I've never heard any criticism from
women."
Powers said that a diverse group
of men participates in the work-
shops.
"The only similar thing about the
men are that they are not the tradi-
tional macho male and are socially-
minded," he said.

challenge the assumptions about
male roles in society and adjust
some of them."
Christopher Powers, a workshop
coordinator, said he has not heard
negative feedback about the pro-
gram. But some women have ex-
pressed anger that men feel the need
to discuss their oppression and that
an organization designed to repre-
sent women is sponsoring the
groups.

color," he said. "But one thing we
talk about is confronting our own
sexism."
Powers said the workshops deal
with several themes, including men
and violence, men and sexuality, the
relationships of men with their fa-
thers, and male-male friendships and
relationships.
"We are talking about different
things relating to our masculinity
and trying to express traits that are
traditionally female," Powers said.


CITIES
Continued from pagel
again in June, was to set up the fu-
ture agenda.
Yesterday, the caucus briefly
discussed the lack of control cities
have over state-owned property
within city boundaries as well as
problems with students who live
off campus.
"We have people walking down
the street with open cans of beer
from one party to another," said
Mt. Pleasant mayor Susan Smith
about Central Michigan University
students.
Ypsilanti mayor Clyde King said
Eastern Michigan University
(EMU) students behave similarly
and Ypsilanti's problems intensi-

fied when EMU outlawed the sale
of alcohol on campus.
"It increased the problem by
ousting it out into the community,"
King said.
He added that campus Greek or-
ganizaton also create conflicts be-
tween the city and the university.
"When these organizations have
a wild party, we have difficulty de-
termining who's responsible," King
said. "(Greek organizations) work
within the framework of the stu-
dent activity center. When they do
something good they want to take
credit for it, but when they don't,
they want to lock their doors."
Ypsilanti city officials have been
meeting with EMU administration
and King said they have set up lines
of communication.

Ypsilanti plans to address EMU
students at orientation "to say this
is what we expect of you if you're
going to live in our city," King said.
Brater and Smith said Ann Arbor
and Mt. Pleasant operate similar
programs.
East Lansing mayor Elizabeth
Schweitzer said the city distributes
booklets containing information
about responsibilites of living off
campus to students and also meets
each term with the student
assembly.
"Sometimes it's more effective
to work with the students directly
than go through the administra-
tion," Schweitzer said. ""We're
talking about a very small number
of students who really cause prob-
lems."

Civilians flee southern Lebanon
under Shite-Israeli artillery fire

KAFRA, Lebanon (AP) -
Thousands of civilians fled villages
in southern Lebanon yesterday as
Shiite Muslim guerrillas and Israeli
soldiers rained rockets and artillery
shells at each other for a third
straight day.
There were no immediate reports
of deaths or injuries on the Lebanese
side. Thirteen people in the town of
Kiryat Shemona in northern Israel
were treated for shock and injuries
after one rocket attack.
The fighting fueled tension in the
volatile region in advance of new

Arab-Israeli peace talks in
Washington.
Each round of talks has been pre-
ceded by renewed violence in south-
ern Lebanon. Arabs have accused
Israel of creating incidents in an ef-
fort to derail the talks, but Syria,
Jordan, Lebanon and the Palestinian
delegation said they planned to at-
tend next week.
In New York, the U.N. Security
Council on Wednesday appealed to
all parties to the violence to
"exercise maximum restraint" and

enhance the Arab-Israeli peace pro-
cess.
Shiite and Israeli gunners blasted
at each other with rockets and how-
itzers from dawn to dusk yesterday.
Guerrillas of the Iranian-backed
Hezbollah used mobile launchers to
fire salvos of rockets at Israel's
Galilee panhandle and the Israeli-oc-
cupied "security zone" in southern
Lebanon. Hezbollah, which opposes
the peace talks, is trying to drive the
Israelis from the security zone .


CLASSIFIED ADS

CIDHELP WANTED
CHILD CARE CENTER NEEDS PER-
SON to plan activities and supervise school-
age children part-time Mon.-Fri. 2:45-5:45
p.m. Exp. required. 761-7030.
CHILDCARE WORKER in my home T:
2:30-4, Th: 2-7 Non-smoker, Own trans. 761-
7213.
DEPENDABLE, STRONG WOMAN to as-
sist disabled professional woman with lunch,
personal care. Weekdays, other shifts
available. Must be a cat lover. 662-2734.
EARN up to $50/wk. & more part-time sell-
ing "Be Wolverine safe" condoms. Great op-
portunity for men & women. Call now! 1-
800-736-6064.
EXPERIENCED PERSON TO CARE for
10 mo. old in my Pitts. Twp/Saline area
home. 5 days/week 8:30-2:30 pm. Non-
smoker, car and references a must. 429-4312.
LIFEGUARDS, RANGERS, BOAT
RENTAL OPERATORS- $5.25-5.80/hr.
Minimum 18 yrs. old. Ingham County Parks
Dept. Reply to Ingham County Personnel,
5303 Cedar, Lansing, MI 48911, (517) 887-
4328. EOE.
MARTHA'S VINEYARD, MA Summer
employment - sales clerk & ass't candy
makers. Female housing available. Write
Murdick's Fudge, 5377 Londonderry SE,
Grand Rapids, MI 49508.
What Are You
Doing For A Job
Next Summer?
Earn $8,000$10,000
As A College Pro
Franchise Manager.
Learn Valuable Busi-
ness Skills And Build
On Your Resume. No
Experience Required.
Complete Training
Provided.
CALL
1-800-54,.4-325

HELP WANTED
PART-TIME. Beg. in May. Great for
student, maintenance & pool exp. a plus.
Please call Joe at 313-537-6619.
RUN YOUR OWN BUSINESS: Student
Sprinkler is now hiring for summer manager
positions selling and installing Toro under-
ground sprinkler systems. Earn up to
$10,000. For more info. call 665-5390.
NEEDED:
ENGLISH INSTRUCTORS
Teaching conversational English
o college students & businessmen
in Seoul Korea.
BA degree required. Roundtrip
airfare & housing provided.
Call John at 485-1814.
SEMEN DONORS NEEDED for a well es-
tablished infertility clinic. If you are a male
between 21-40 years of age and a graduate
student or a professional 5'10" or taller we
need you. Donors will be paid $50 per ac-
ceptable specimen. For further information
please write P.O. Box 2674, Ann Arbor, Mi.
48106.
STAFF NEEDED FOR MACKINAC IS-
LAND resort hotel - front desk, night audit,
dining room, housekeeping, kitchen,
mainttenance, bicycle mechanics, line cooks.
contact Iroquois Hotel, winter office, 2488
Village Dr. SE #9 Grand Rapids, MI 49506.
(616) 247-5675 or 663-5971 (Ann Arbor.)
SUMMER MANAGEMENT POSITIONS
AVAILABLE TASP INTERNATIONAL is
looking for highly motivated college students
to fill management positions this summer.
Earn $6000-$8000 while building your
resume and gaining valuable business
experience. Territories are open across the
State of Michigan, particularly in Gross Pt.,
Troy, Birmingham, Farmington Hills,
Lake Orion, Livonia, Clarkston, and
Livingston County. Territories are filling
quickly, for more information call Gregg
Merians at 1-800-543-3792.
TOP RATED N.Y.S. COED SLEEPAWAY
CAMP PAYING TOP SALARIES Seeking:
Counselors, Waterfront, All Specialties.
Contact: Ron Klein, Director. Camp Kinder
Ring, 45 E. 33rd St., NYC 10016. 212/889-
6800 ext. 272.
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, telephone
research interviewers, part time, Institute for
Social Research. Must be available minimum
24 hours a week, also eves, and weekends.
Mandatory training, 6 p.m.-midnight held
several evenings a week throughout the
month of March. $6 per hour to start, $7 for
fluent Spanish interviewing. Apply in person,
weekdays 9 a.m.-4 p.m., room 1066 Institute
for Social Research, 426 Thompson St., be-
tween William and Jefferson. Applications
avaible Mon. Feb. 17-Mon. Mar. 2. For ad-
ditional taped information, phone 747-1282.
No further phone calls accepted. A
nondiscriminatory, affirmative action
employer.

EL WNTED
MINORITY
UNDERGRADUATES
Paid summer internships
in health care management
(in Detroit area)
Call Dr. Lichtenstein
UM School of Public Health
313-764-5433.
BUSINESS SERVICES
ARE YOU RESUME CLUELESS? Ex-
perienced resume writer. Will write and print
your resume. Call 668-8927.
BIG M TYPING- Term Papers, Letters.
Fastand reasonable. 996-1383.
COLLEGE CLEANERS: 705 N. UNIVER-
SITY ST. Professional dry cleaning. Shirts.
662-1906.
EASY MONEY!! IF YOU PAY RENT I
CAN legally save you money on your
Michigan taxes. Have W-2, call Steve at 769-
3123.
HOUSE SITTING WANTED for end of
March. Excellent refs. Doris (216) 263-1194.
NITEWORD - Papers, reports, resumes,
presentations, graphics. Specials. (Answering
machine) 971-0427.
OFFICE PRODUCTS OUTLET: Largest
selection of used in Washtenaw, Livingston,
& Lenawee counties. 4-drawer files from
$39, chairs from $5, computer furniture from
$29, desks from $19, bookcases from $19,
IBM reconditioned Selectrics II from $159,
& much, much more. Free delivery. Call 313/
475-1130.
TYPING: Resumes, cover letters, &
applications. A2 Typing. Call 994-5515.
YOUR CHANNEL TO THE SECON-
DARY COMPUTER MARKET. We match
buyers and sellers of used computer
hardware. Local broker licensed withinter-
national network. CALL COMPUCYCLE,
INC. 313/887-2600.
GOING PLACES.
ARE YOU DRIVING TO NYC? or even
better to Princeton, NJ or thereabout? I am a
UM student in desperate need of a ride home
on 2/21 or 2122. I will share gas & driving.
Call Cheryl NOW! 996-5973.
BROKE? GO NORTH! Springebreak ski
get-away. $49-$69 nightly. Cheaper mid-
week rates. Includes cozy, log cabin lodging,
outdoor hottub and FREE ski trails and e-
quipment with coupon. 10 minutes from
Traverse City. 616-276-9502.
ONE WAY TO FT. MYERS. Leave 2/22
evening. $69. Call 973-0547 evenings.
PLANE TICKET Newark-Detroit CHEAP!
One way for March 1 $120. Call 769-5356.
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND, TEXAS. Spring
Break Condo's. Call 1-800-683-4853.
STUDENT TRAVEL BREAKS AT
STAMOS TRAVEL
Best European/Greece airfares, 663-4400

ORIENT SPECIALS: Tokyo fr. $921,
Taipei fr. $992, Hong Kong fr. $1016,
Bangkok fr. $1111, Seoul fr. $1033, Sin-
gapore fr. $1094. Ask for Dan or Claudia.
129 or $189 anywhere in USA on Con-
tinental Airlines! Bring AMEX card & Con-
tintental voucher. Ask for Irene or Ann at
REGENCY TRAVEL 209 S. State, 665-
6122.
MUSI
HERB DAVID GUITAR STUDIO 302 E.
Liberty. 665-8001. Lessons: pop, folk, blues,
rock and classical, not just guitars.
TICKETS
DETROIT TO NEWARK/NY or Miami 2/
27. Call John 764-8900.
REAL CHEAP PLANE TICKETS to
Phoenix Feb. 21-March 1. Call for info. 769-
2604.
TKTS. WANTED for Garrison Keillor at
Hill Aud. Pay up to $50 bonus. 668-9944
1 ROUND TRIP ticket Detroit-Charlotte,
NC. $100 o.b.o. Sarah or Magnus 930-2775.
Leave Feb. 22, return Feb. 29.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ZEN MEDITATION COURSE, 5 Thursday
evenings, 6:30-8:30 pm. 761-6520.
Attention
Advertisers:
Due to Spring Break, the
Classified Dept. will close on
Friday, Feb. 21 at 3:00 and will
re-open on Monday, March 2
at 9:00am.
Early deadlines will be:
Classified Display ads for
Monday, March 2 due:
Thurs., Feb. 20 at 11:30am.
Classified Line ads for
Monday, March 2 due:
Friday, Feb. 21 at 11:30 am.
Look fori. i.n he

ANN.U.N.EA.. ENTS
BUNGI JUMPING IS COMING TO UM.
Schedule a meeting at your fraternity,
sorority or residence hall. Dates filling up
fast! 1-800-GO-BUNGI.
YOGA COURSE, 6 Tuesday evenings,
7:30-9 pm. 761-6520.
ADOPTION - Devoted father, full-time
mother seek newborn to join family. We
promise your baby love & understanding, a
good education & fun. Supportive
grandparents. Legal. Call Bev & Howard col-
lect - 914-235-3917.
TRIP TO RUSSIA-Students interested in an
inspiring, exciting, & memorable 9 day semi-
nar hosted by Russian students call Jenny at
763-8482 for more info
COMPUTERS
NEC 286 POWERMATE Plus - 40 meg,
VGA monitor, 3.5 & 5.5 HD floppy drives.
$750 o.b.o. Call 769-9431, leave message.
IBM 386-33MHz COMPATIBLE. 120
Meg. Fast Hard Drive. 1.2 & 1.44 Meg. Flop-
py drives. 4 Megs RAM. 14" super VGA
monitor w/ 1 Meg. SVGA card. Logitech
mouse. New w/ 1 Ir. warranty. $1629. 486-
33MHz w/above items for $1979. Call 482-
4490.

COMPUTERS
COMPAQ 286 DESKPRO, VGA, IlD,
$595, Laser Jet HP $600, IBM $750.
NECMultispeed. Laptop, backlit, $699.
Toshiba laptop with modem, HD, $999.
Compaq SLT 286 VGA laptop, HD, $1595.
Warranty, 662-0148 or 570-1729, 24 hrs.
LASER PRINTER '91 APPLE II NT.
$2500 or best. Call Todd 995-5575.
READ,
THE
"L. { .;*N.*..* .' .**..J*. ......Y.. .

Does your resume have all the
punch of a 98-pound weakling?
PUMP IT UP.
Work as an account executive this summer or next fall in the
display advertising department at lt il igau atit!
Freshpeople and sophomores preferred.
Business and communication majors this is your chance to get
the experience you NEED! Be a part of the Daily tradition...you'll
get a resume that no one will push aside!
Stop in at 420 Maynard, 2nd floor & pick up your application
today! Applications due: Friday, March 6,1992



II

r--

rI

CLASSIFIEDS

I

MONEY MAKING OPPORTUNITY
Local business expanding it's sales force & is
looking for full & part time people. If you
are: looking for high income potential, have
transportation, are clean & neat appearing,
out going & self motivated. Call Mr. Delben
429-7900. 10 to 4.
* MOUNTAIN JACKS IS HIRING full-time
waitstaff and part-time wait staff,
dishwashers, bussers, and a part-time

I

Study in
London,
England

- I

Emphasis in Liberal Arts, International Business,
and Criminal Justice
Mainstream classes with British students,
plus specially designed courses just for American Students
All courses approved by University of Wisconsin-Platteville
and validated on an official UW-P transcript
$4,475 per semester for Wisconsin and Minnesota residents
$4,775 per semester for non-residents