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: : ) CAMPUS UPDATE, Nov. 29, 1978, Page 2 EDITORIALS Trash infringes on rights This past semester, a time-consu- ming effort was made by a group of generous people to organize and design, for the community, the Na- ture Trails, on ACC’s campus. These trails meander through a wooded area, providing a relaxing environment for those who need a place that will not create pressuring demands on a boggled mind. Or, even if one doesn’t feel mind-bog- gled, they can still take advantage of the trails for just plain old enjoy- ment. The pursuit of personal enjoyment varies from one member of society to another. As long as one’s enjoy- ment does not infringe upon the en- joyment of others, or,,as long as a compromise can be reached, enjoy- ment for all is within grasping dis- tance. Apparently, a few members of society attain a sense of enjoy- ment by consuming potato chips and beer while they‘re taking advan- tage of the environment offered by the Nature Trails. There is nothing wrong with these actions, however, the disposal of the containers of food products is a topic for discus- Sicoesal infringes on “enjoyment” for 3 tly, ac- a compromise. When do we “grow- up’? Do we always need a “mommy” following us around, picking up behind us? If that’s the case, what “responsible” adult should take the role of “mommy’"? Take The Time Because of Christmas vacation and finals, there is only one more Campus Update issue for this sem-. ester; we are shooting for an eight- page December special. As a sea- sonal feature, we are offering a “Seasons Greetings’ section for all those who would like to take the time to “‘greet’’ their friends at the college. So says the VA... Bs HOP ON, JOHN! = WE'RE GOING TD SCHOOL UNDER THE Gl. BILL Contact nearest VA office Vets Use GI Bill WASHINGTON D.C.—Vietnam- era veterans are in the process of be- coming the best educated group of Veterans in our history. Already, 65% of Vietnam-era Veterans have taken advantage of the GI Bill. That compares to a final rate of some 51% for World War || Veterans and 43% for Veterans of the Korean War. The Nation has spent nearly $25 billion on the GI Bill for Vietnam- era Veterans compared with $14 billion for those who served in World War Il and $4.5 billion for le sof the Ki Consider The Human Service Professions At Nazareth College Nazareth, Michigan 49074 (616) 349-7783 Roommates DORM NEWS Get Contracts ror SALE MADISON, Wis. (On Campus Report)—If a UCLA student doesn't do his fair share of dirty dishes, his roommate might take him to court. Legally binding roommate con- tracts are now available for off- campus roommates at the residen- tial life office. Terms often listed include non- smoking clauses, cleanliness stan- dards, policies on partying and/or drug use, division of such house- hold tasks as cooking, grocery shopping and taking the garbage out, and the acceptability of various types of pets. The assistant dean says even the process of drawing up the contract is beneficial to would-be room- mates. It encourages the discussion of issues before conflicts have time to grow, she says. BOOKS, continued from page 1 | have considered getting myself a backpack to carry my books, realize that I’m not Santa and call We cops to arrest me for stealing. ou know you have to be careful a time of the year. So, still buried with homework, I'll continue to carry my books as usual, with one exceptional hour: I'm goi to buy me a faculty slave ae ecember 7 WEEA, continued from p. 1 The WEEA program is now ‘removed from an umbrella spe- cial projects appropriation, under which it never received more than. $7 million in a given year. The Riegle bill authorized $80 million for fiscal year 1979, oe a each of © the three succeeding ye: “'Erom the preschool ieee through the Savery level, these funds are desperately needed to undertake a vigorous program to wipe out sex bias pervading school curricula, text- books and vocational, career and physical education,” Reigle said. WEEA projects include the devel- opment and evaluation of textbooks and curricula; model training pro- grams for teachers and adminis- trators; guidance and counseling activities; development of non-dis- eriminatory texts; and, the research and development of additional pro- grams to insure equity education. The bill, signed into law Nov. 1 also establishes a National Advisory Council on Women’s Educational Programs, composed of 17 Presiden- tial appointees, to advise on and recommend criteria for funding al- locations and to advise the Secre- tary on equal education issues. By Margaret Boyea Picture this...Fran! i McCoury et a staff (Neil McMichael a) Lori Grossman) and the dorm. staff (Chery! Zinke, eon Ruedisueli, Re- nee ee voda, Finda Kna Jef N ee “Scott D: ow, Bo be ear Bob Garvey, and Kathie Bielusiak) wait in a cage sweat pouring off of them, fear in their ee piesa ng, on outa ere—| W: The auctioneer eal for ane bist creature to be HED arena. A eine ReveSchray i brodgee forth and the bidding "See aie spectacular 2 attraction a the dor 5 0 p.m., these ee specimens are suouoned off to the highest bidder, or buy one yourself if you can afford it. _ t one hour of servi- ces from their slave. The slave must do, anything demanded of them, {within reason). Enjoy the sights and sounds of this marvelous attraction. Hear the whips crack on the backs of those poor unfortunate souls who were snatched out of their homes an dragged here $9 they could serve us, As planning a C a coors ja’ io 1:01 iO ennes ea capoling aE iso being "considered for Dec irst of the year, the RHA has ingers.o a ‘ne tu ride. ne ot Posters and in the next issue of the UPDATE MADISON, Wis. (On Campus Report)—Women still dominate the disciplines of homeeconomics (96% getting degrees last year were fe- males), library science (93%), health professions (79%) and foreign lang- uages (76%). Women are making big gains in such fields as agriculture and natural resources, where the percentage of female degree winners jumped from 4.2% in 1970 to 18.3% in 1976. Among engineering grads, 3.2% were female in 1976 compared to .8% in 1970. Business and law are other fields where women have significantly increased their percentage of graduates. the East Campus on the ACC campus. Printed by The Alpena News. Editor, ve Kelley -Bu: isiness Manager, Chery! Beasley. Assistant Editor, Elizabeth Littler Photographer, Denny Heine Sports Editor, Rene’ Johnson Advertising Manager, Alana Faulk and Cathy Mason Photo-refinishing, Noel Skiba. medium of Alpena Community College published bimonthly, September thru May, except during vacations and examination periods, by the students of Alpena Community College, Alpena, Michigan.’ The office is located in Assistant Coordinator, Phyllis Druckman ~ Headliner, Arthur Kniep...... 2...