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Page 2-The Michigan Daily --Friday, November 9, 1990
Calvin and Hobbes
7F11 11
by Bill Watterson CEW
project addresses
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by Elizabeth Marshall
Daily Staff Reporter
Last week began "Women Looking Ahead," the
fourth in a series of research projects and discussion
groups sponsored by the University's Center for the Ed-
ucation of Women (CEW) to address issues of concern
to young women in the 90s.
"We want to collect data about the needs, thoughts
and situations of young women who are already trying
to forecast and influence their futures," said Jane Has-
singer, an affiliate scholar for the CEW and a co-coordi-
nator of the group.
Similar groups of female undergraduates have met
three other times during the past year, with more than
50 participants in all. Each group has 10 -12 members
involved in multiple group discussions and two per-
sonal interviews over a five-week period.
Hassinger, who privately practices clinical social
work, said she has received positive feedback from
young women who have participated in the past, and
hopes this group will be just as successful.
She said many undergraduate women seem to want
an outlet for their concerns and frustrations about their
futures as both mothers and career women. She has
found that group members begin to strongly identify
with each other over the five weeks.
Annette Fogle, an LSA senior who participated in
the group last year and is still working with the CEW
on new projects, said her experience was extremely pos-
itive.
"It was a lot of fun, but I also learned a lot," she
said. "It was nice to have an opportunity to discuss is-
sues that we don't normally get a chance to discuss."
One motive for the project is to extend CEW's atten-
tion to undergraduate women. In the past, the CEW has
been oriented toward foreign or older women who dis-
continued their education - often to have children -
and now want to resume or further it, said Patricia
Wulp, associate director and counselor at the CEW.
Hassinger said she and the two other collaborators -
Marcy Plunkett, also an affiliate scholar, and Carol Hol-
lenshead, director of CEW - hope to discover hoW
well-prepared students feel for their future jobs, child
raising, and lives which could involve dual career fami-
lies.
"We need to prepare people better for these families,"
Hassinger said. "Young women are already beginning to
ask themselves questions... about their futures and
roles."
She pointed out an additional aim of the project: to
discover "how relationships are pivotal to people's
lives, as is work. Love and work are the two things that
preoccupy most of us."
The CEW has decided to further their study by offer-
ing a similar opportunity for men to discuss their feel-
ings about future roles in marriages, families, and the
workplace in relation to women.
Fogle agreed that extending the issues to men is im-
portant. "I wish more of these groups were available to
both men and women on campus," she said. Hassinger
commented that men need to start thinking about their
the same issues that women face every day.
The coordinators of "Women Looking Ahead" ar4
holding a pilot focus group, facilitated by men, for male
students on Sunday Nov. 11.
P in private to agree on a common
meeting time. Let's start meeting
age 1
versus them situ- again. Failing that, I challenge the
ell. "I had heard members of this organization to a
eir tactics of try- public debate on these issues. We
take over various would like the issues of the split to
re. It all sounds so be on public record as we don't have*
hyist, who knows anything to hide."
?" According to statements released
lied, "I think it's to the press this week, both groups
to they mean by plan to meet Thursdays at 7:30 p.m.
ppeal to members at separate locations, but under the
has been meeting same name - ACT-UP.
I RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS I
I., _ 1
ACT-U
Continued from p
"It's such an us
ation," said Stillw
about RWL and th
ing to move in and
organizations befor
scary and McCartf
who they really are
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ludicrous. What d
taking over? We a
of the group that 1
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Continued from page 1
lot of potential, but needs some re-
structuring.
"This class should be a require-
ment for all students," said Residen-
tial College sophomore Matthew
Guyer. "It just needs to be ironed
out," he added.
"Some students are upset and
some are ecstatic. But in either case,
they feel that way because the class
is so meaningful," said TA Corey
Dolgon.
Despite the emotionally charge
atmosphere of the class, students in-
UC 299 are at least one step closer
to a greater awareness of race, racism
and ethnicity.
"This course is very important,
because I often feel this is the only
place that some students get to say
what they're really feeling,"
Williams said. "Some peoples'
worlds are getting rocked."
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PYTHON
Continued from page 1
call home and impress their folks. I
understand why housing is con-
cerned. But once it is dead, it will
probably stink up the room."
Dog's owners have been written
up for the incident because it is
against hall policy to have pet.
In the meantime, Ellen Shan-
non, Couzen's hall director, said
she is more worried about finding
the python. Shannon said she will
issue letters to the residents and
post signs to inform everyone
about the runaway pet.
Some of Dog's hallmates are
not as amused by the incident. "It
sucks. We're all being punished. He
(Hammer) is only sad because he
lost his money," Dan Keaton said.
Even though Dog's owners may
lose the $70 invested in the snake,
they are more worried about Dog's
future. In the meantime, Schultz
has become quite attached to Dog's
next meal - a rat named Splinter.
Schultz said he is also worried
about being kicked out of his room.
"I want to formally apologize
for any inconveniences this has
caused," said Schultz. "We better
start shopping around for an apart-
ment."
CORRECTIONS
In yesterday's article on University Course 299, Roma should have been
described as "a group of gypsies who form an ethnic group in Athens,
Greece."
Also, the article on the newly-elected regents incorrectly identified regent-
elect Shirley McFee as the third female to hold the office of regent at the
University. There have been more than three female regents.
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