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Show Forum Page 8 January 20, 1984 classified ads The Ellipsis needs student contributions. See Paulette Rodriguez or Steve Baar. Or leave copies of your creative writing, and not your candy bar wrappers, in the box at the south entrance to Shaw Center.' Broiler Break. The Market Street Broiler at 260 South 1300 East presents weekly specials for $3.95. The Broiler Break is available only at the counter. Ask for it 583-880- 8. Let us do your typing for you. A & W Computerized Word Processing. Special rates for students. Call V.W. 583-132- Sleeper-Sof- a Call 3. In Uncommon Valor, retired Viet Nam veterans played by Randall Tex Cobb, Patrick Swayze, Fred Ward, Reb Brown, Gene Hackman, Tim Thomerson and Harold Sylvester (left to right, above center), join in a rescue mission to free prisoners of war from the Viet Cong. Hackman is also shown below. Photos are by Paramount Pictures Corporation. Viet Nam Veterans Return to Action in Uncommon Valor Continued from page 6 son, who was missing in action during the Vietnam War. The plot somewhat follows the true story of Colonel Bo Gritz, who returned to Vietnam in search of M.I.A.s two years ago. Hackman recruits five of his sons Marine friends to return to Laos and find any soldiers still left behind. Robert Stack plays a Texas oil tycoon who supports the mission and Randall Tex Cobb, a heavyweight boxer in his first screen role, is surprisingly good as your typical bearded madman who only dies after being shot 80 times or having an A-bo- dropped on him. The story is well-pace- d and direc- tor Ted Kotcheff does a fine job of building the movie to an exciting climax. If youre looking for a good action film, Uncommon Valor will satisfy you. 359-BUG- S. We Buy V.W.s in Any Condition. Bug tor. 981 Beck Street Call for Sale. $75. Autumn colors. after 6 p.m. Janu- ary 25, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. In the Etosian office in the basement of Shaw Center. V.W.s right' Reasonable rates. Reliable ser- Street Call 6 Free Yearbook Pictures. Wednesday, Repair Service. The Bug Doctor fixes vice. 981 Beck 487-279- Advertise in the Forum. Classified ads cost 10? per word for students and 15? per word for Doc- non-studen- ts. 359-BUG- S. Display advertisng costs $4.50 Ext 291. per column inch. Call 484-765- 1, ACTS Announces Talent Search names on the 1984 Honorary Advisory Board are such notables as Bob Hope, Chuck Mangione, Esther Williams Lamas, Burl Ives, Ray Anthony, Ronnie Millsap, Byron Allen, and actress Ally Sheedy. From rock to classical, R&B to Gospel, country drama to dance and variety, the American Collegiate Talent Showcase (ACTS, formerly known as the COLLEGIATE TALENT SEARCH) offers exciting opportunities to talented college students in every area of the performing arts! Participating students become eligible for cash and scholarship prizes, live performances, television appearances, showcases, overseas tours and auditions! ACTS judges represent the industrys most noted talent agencies, management companies, record companies, trade magazines, publishing companies, public relations firms and entertainment oriented organizations. Among the to comedy, ALL-AMERICA- N Entries are being accepted through March 6, 1984. The National Finals will take placeon April 14, 1984. Campus organizations and facul-tysta- ff members also have the opportunity to obtain scholarship money for their departments by becoming involved. For more information contact: ACTS, Box 3ACT, New Mexico State University, Las Cruces, New Mexico, 88003, (505) 646-441- 3. Forumpage Explains Elements of Expansion Continued from 1 attract extra people. class writers and 15 additional staff members. Hammond estimates that theyll need a total staff of at least 30 to produce the expanded paper on a weekly basis. Ray Ownbey, associate professor of communications and Forum adviser, was at first hesitant to support the current plan because he didnt want to see the discontinuation of weekly publications. But now Ownbey feels that the project will benefit the whole student body. Theyll have a better newspaper, Ownbey said, with improved quality, improved distribution, and improved exposure m the community. Attracting a larger staff will be crucial to the return of weekly publication with the extra pages, increased sales, and expanded circulation, said Hammond. Now the Forum has seven journalism The success of the project, according to Ownbey, depends not only on the current staff, however, but also on the willingness of more students to become involved. articles even when ad sales havent limited volume. Space limitations have limited diversity, but lack of people and time has played an equally important role in limiting quality. Weve been involved in two n cycles, said Hammond. First, the lack of space limited ads and without the ads, we couldnt afford to increase the space. Second, we havent had enough people and time to take an approach to investigating, interviewing, and reporting, but weve needed the quality that approach would create to no-wi- th NURSES, PUT YOUR PROFESSIONALISE IN A NEW PERSPECTIVE. New experiences, new duties, learning new aspects of your nursing profession. These are all a part of serving as an officer in the Army Reserve. Youll serve one weekend a month and two weeks during the year with a local Reserve unit, earning $2,200 or more per ceryear to start. Licensed BSNs and tificate nurses with at least 12 months experience are eligible. 7 A whole fresh new outlook once a month could be good for you. Give us a call: 3-y- ear or Sergeant Don Downum at 524-456- 8 |