SIGCUE activities

The SIG continues to reflect the fact that its focus is a subsidiary one for most ACM members, and therefore one that elicits only moderate activity at best . Moreover , because the ACM is primarily composed of computer professionals (thus only th e subsidiary educational interest by most members), outside educators do not see th e ACM as something they ought to belong to, through SIGCUE . Hence there has been no swelling of membership rolls due to recruits from either inside or outside th e ACM. Unless something happens to change the overall ACM membership, I see n o likelihood of SIGCUE's status changing, whatever officers may be elected . Thus while the subsidiary interest in educational activities keeps a small percentage of AC M members in SIGCUE, it is unlikely that most of them will take a more active roll . What SIGCUE tries to do will have to reflect this limited prospect .