CAMPUS UPDATE, September 12, 1979, Page 2 EDITORIAL We, the staff of Campus Update, hope to service the ACC community by publishing an accurate and in- formative paper that will enable the community to be aware of the facts-from basketball to adminis- tration. _This awareness is especially oe in the area of feminism. Discrimination has passed the blatant stage where a woman is property and a slave, to the subtle stage where it creeps dan- gerously into our subconscious. We hope to ¥eveal discriminations sub- tlety, contributing to the equality of all persons. Also, we welcome your opinions in “Letters to the Editor’. Persons wishing to submit ideas must sign their name. If requested, the name will be withheld. Letters can be dropped in Campus Update boxes in BTC and VLH. ERROR CAUSES PROBLEMS An error in the 1979-80 fall semes-_ ter schedule .class list has created problems inthe ACC art program. As corrected in the revised class list, Painting I1,111,1V; Ceramics 11, 111,1V; and Jewelry II,111,1V are being offer- _ ed this semester, as well as a begin- _ hing class in each area. This mistake has caused a 40 per-- cent loss of potential art students. Since each section requires a mini- mum of 13 students to continue being held as a class, many classes will’ be cancelled. These classes will have to be held as independent study. s Thursday, Sept. 13 is the last day to register for classes. Students are. encouraged to sign up for those art classes they thought weren't offered but now are. INTRODUCING THE STAFF This year’s Campus Update editor, Cathy Mason, may seem vaguely * familiar to most people. obal : 11 News. Mason's current job con- Sists of gathering and recording Operating the camera. = “Along with all of this, Mason’ is a full-time student in the Liberal Arts program. Her major will either be in journalism or retailing. Mason applied for editor because of the -connection with her possible major, Mason's job as editor consists of ‘managing and organizing the staff. She also has final jurisdiction over articles submitted for publishing and is responsible for meeting the printing deadline. his 1s her second year working for Campus Update and she likes to help students keep aware of current issues. Mason's future plans include an Associate in Arts degree and fur- ther schooling. ‘She thinks that you “can't change anybody, but by being nice to people, you've con- tributed to everyone's well-being.” Assistant Editor, Andrea Dean Assistant editor Andrea Dean is a full-time sophomore in the Graphic Arts program. Because of her inter- est in the printed media, she applied for the ee on the Campus De Some o1 r duties are Planning and meeting with the editor and ad- visor, editing articles, and paste-up. Taking copy to the printer, picking up the finished paper, and distribu- ting it to the designated areas are also Dean’s responsibilities. Canoeing is one of Dean's hobbies. © She spent the last day before school paddling down the Thunder Bay . River, along with 15 other canoes. _ This was an annually planned 5-6 hour trip. Other interests include making her own clothes and abstract _ sculpting. Plans for the future include grad- uating in May with an Associate in Applied Science degree. Dean is looking forward. to getting a good job in design and layout, with type- setting as a second Choice. She became interested in this aspect of printing during the summer, as these were areas she worked in at ACC’s print shop. Putting out an interesting school paper is Dean’s main objective. She follows the philosophy of, “What- ever is worth doing at all is worth doing well.”” Obey the 55 mph speed limit. HOWTO GET BETTER MILEAGE FROM YOUR CAR... Keep your engine tuned. For a free booklet with more easy energy-saving tips, write “Energy,” Box 62, Oak Ridge, TN 37830. : ENERGY. We can’t afford to waste it. U.S. Department of Energy SAC ADDS DIMENSION The Student Activities Center rive: “add dimension beyond : j ti O The motives er SAC are social and cultural. It arranges the film series shown throughout the school year, contracts with the Thunder Bay Art Council and the Alpena Civic Theatre to provide tickets for plays ‘and concerts, holds a Christmas and ~birthday party, and provides enter- tainment, such as the Orientation Disco held Wednesday, August 29. The Campus Update will keep you posted cn events planned by the SAC. : HELP! These positions are open on the Campus Update staff: Business Manager, Photographer... JOINING THE CLASS RANKS Classes at Wurtsmith/Oscoda Col- lege one for Alpena Sommnaly ollege began Monday, Se; ave ary connections, being active-duty military personnel, or spouses and dependents of such, or retired military personnel. There are, however, many civilians from the surrounding communities of Oscoda, Tawas, and Harrisville. Enrollment usually consists of about 600 students with 75% of the classes being held in the evenings. _Education: Building at Wurtsmith Air Force Base. Most of the teachers are part- ne instructors from the area, but a few travel from: the Alpena-based ACC. Such instructors include Margaret _ Lee, Richard Clute, Russell Garlitz, and Herman Bordewyk. Degrees and certificates may be earned at the Wurtsmith/Oscoda “Col lege Center. These include assoc- Management (a nine-semester hour automotive course.) New ‘offerings include a ole? skating class and a Certificate of Achievement in Women’s Studies. | Community College. redo of Alpena Community College published bimonthly, September thru May, i except ane vacations and examination periods, by the students of Alpena Community College, Alpena, Michigan. The office is located _ in the East Campus on the ACC campus. Printed by The Alpena News. All articles published are the sole responsibility of the author, The opinions expressed in such articles do not necessarily express the views of the editors, the advisor, or the administration of Alpena Editor: Cathy Mason — Reporters: Beth Anderson Assistant Editor: Andrea Dean _ Renee Bushey