Lance names Smith assistant
for state and academic affairs
Tracy Smith, an economics senior,
was appointed administrative assistant
for state and academic affairs, says Debi
Lance, ASUO vice president for state and
academic affairs.
Smith will be in charge of "working on
the filing of projects," such as voter
registration and the “accumulating of
data for lobbying,” Lance says She also
will serve as an official representative of
the office at various functions, she adds
Smith is scheduled to work 10-15 hours
per week
Smith has had no previous experience
in student government, but she says this
will not be a handicap She has been a
coordinator for the Economics
Department's peer-advising program, a
tutor for the American English Institute,
and a member of the campus insurance
committee
Law school opens doors Saturday
in effort to recruit minorities
Minorities interested in law school and the legal profession can attend a free
open house at the University law school on Saturday
The all-day event, sponsored by the law school and the Minority Law Student
Association, will cover admission requirements, academic support, financial
assistance and opportunities in the legal professions
Speakers include Derrick Bell, law school dean; Peggy Nagae, assistant
dean; Marilyn Bradetich, director of admissions; Bert Fukumoto, academic
support program director, and members of MLSA
Participants also will have an opportunity to meet the speakers and discuss
areas of interest on a more personal basis
“MLSA acts as a support for the few minorities at the law school," says Tess
Brasser, president of MLSA “We need more minorities."
The program begins at 10 a m. in Room 221 of the Law School and runs
through the afternoon. Lunch is provided
--.m
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Sl
THLF1RST BEERBOWUNg TOURNAMENT
*l£* Crf
§THE LITE BEER ALL-STARS
STRIKE AGAIN.
When famous bowler Don
Carter invited 23 Kingpins to
the First Lite Beer Bowling
Tournament, it seemed like a
great idea.
It was the guys who drink
tied, with only one man left to go
Rodney Dangerfield.
All he needed to win it was one
pm. A klutz situation. Rodney, in
top form, got the same amount of
pins as he gets respect. None
Teammate Ben Davidson felt
Rodney deserved a break, or
at least a fracture Billy Martin
didn t argue with that. Jim
Honochick couldn't believe his
eyes. Neither could Marv
l_iucci iium ivimci
because it tastes great
against the guys who
drink it because it's less
filling. And once again,
the All-Stars proved
-they re in a league by
themselves.
After a lot of pins
(and quite a few Lite
Beers) went down and
the smoke finally
cleared, the score was
i iiiui i y
So the First Lite Beer
Bowling Tournament
ended in a draw And
the argument over the
best thing about Lite
was left unsettled
But there was one
thing everyone agreed
on It was truly every
thing you always
wanted in a bowling
tournament. And less.
From left 10 right. Bubba gmith. Dick Bulkus Frank Robinson, Jim > - R*y NitiCWte Mon IJHvldSOh. [ton r.ittm Billy Martin, Malt Snell.
Rodney Dangerfield. John Madden Mickey S'piHane, l ee Meredith Bin k Buchanan Marv Thionebeny t.inirny Hci '
Marsh. Sieve Mizerak.. Deacon Jones. Boom Boom Reoffrinn and Di<k Williams r 1982 Mfll#f Brewing Co Milwaukee W'** !
Waiver offered
for writing class
Students scheduled to take
Writing 121 next term should
consider taking the waiver test
being offered Nov 29.
Interested students need to
register at the University
Counseling Center, Room 238
by Monday There is a $3 charge
to take the 2V? hour test.
Passing the part-objective,
part-essay test earns a no-credit
waiver ot the first of the two
required writing courses.
Evelyn Rowe, test administra
tor, suggests students come to
the testing center and look at
the format of the test several
days before the exam She
estimates about 25 percent of
the students who attempt the
test pass it.
Corps begins
recruiting drive
Representatives from the
Peace Corps will appear at the
University next week in a
recruiting drive for graduates
who would be available for
two-year assignments in Africa,
Asia, Latin America and the
Pacific.
There will be a film seminar on
Wednesday in the EMU Fori/m
Room at 3 p m
Marsh Swartz, University
Peace Corps coordinator, says
the corps is seeking applicants
with backgrounds or degrees in
math, the physical and life
sciences, French, engineering,
agriculture, health, home econ
omics and nutrition, industrial
arts, business, special educa
tion. fisheries, forestry and
other disciplines
Peace Corps volunteers serve
for two years and take two to
three months of cultural-and
language training A living
allowance, medical care and
transportation costs are provid
ed Applicants must have good
health and be U S citizens
HALLOWEEN
SPECIALS
make your costume
Fabric specials
$ I a yard
Trim
10* a yard and up
y
ANDREA’S
2441 Hilyard • 345-1324