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Show February 4, 1983 Forum Page 3 ERA Debate Scheduled Since January of 1972, when the Equal Rights Amendment was first introduced to the U.S. Congress, controversy over the various issues has been continual. The tradition continues. Sharon Ernst and Marjorie Childs will be at Westminster College on Wednesday, February 9, 1983, to debate The Purpose and feature of the ERA, as guests of the Noon Seminar Program. Ms. Ernst, Utah Director of Stop ERA and Chairman of the Concerned Citizen Coalition, has spoken throughout the country in opposition to the amendment. Author of Fabric of the ERA; Congressional Intent, Ms. Childs is also the executive manager of the Womans Career Support Service and has been an active supporter of the ERA since its conception. IKnaasaaf IFUno? JJasHo GDflpQwmSo Discover a surprising new world of opportunities. Your next job could be among the thousands available right now in Christian organizations. Find out where . . e list of write Intercristo. Youll receive an current openings that fit your unique skills and abilities Explore your possibilities. Write Intercristo today. Contact Intercristo today: 1(800)426-134- 2 ). (Alaska, Hawaii, Washington state, (206) Or return the coupon below. easy-to-us- 546-7330- Intercristo The Christian Career Specialists. PO. Box 33487 Seattle, WA98133 cc a division of CfBSU! Please send me information on finding my place in Gods work Name Address t The Article in question is stated below: Section 1 the lato shall not United States or Section be by 2 Equality of rights under denied or abridged by the any state on account of sex. The Congress shall haoe the power to enforce, by appropriate legislation, the provisions of this article. This amendment shall take effect two years after the date of ratification." Section 3 The debate will be held in the Syme Lounge and begin at noon. During the course of the debate, the audience will be given the opportunity to pose questions to the guests. Marianne H. Barber, Noon Seminar Coordinator Game Room Plans For February MASH party and tournaments in defense of a and rescue of a captive maiden, are among the station space new Game Room activities this February, according to Game Room managers Kathryn Darrow and Doug Alkire. The College will hold the MASH party on February 28, in conjunction with the departure of the old comedy program from television. Everyone is welcome to socialize in the MASH scenario donned in hisher war costume. A trivia quiz will be held and a two-hou- r video show of the final episode of the program will cap the event. Video game lovers will get the chance to pit their skills against their peers during the month. Space Duel, Donkey Kong and Defender machines are going to be kept busy starting Monday, January 31. On the night of March 1, the MASH final episode will be shown again with another comedy flick, A 11-ye- ar Stripes. For the contestants of the video tournaments, Ms. PacMan finished gobbling up her last monster-enem- y January 28. The space fighters will start their duel against City State Zip the invaders on January 31, and the hero in the Donkey Kong game will start climbing the skyscraper and fight the gorilla on his way to freeing his beloved on February 7. The results of the which started January 24, will be known after February 4. Foosball and backgammon tournaments are scheduled this spring, so those interested in joining should start practicing now. All Game Room activities and comforts are funded by student fees, percentage earnings from machines, and rent from other games which are set aside in a Game Room account, Darrow said. Game Room visitors may have noticed the new pool table and rearrangement of the TV set and seats around it. A Pin Ball machine may also be added in the near future, Darrow continued. of games can always enjoy themselves by tuning in on the TV, listening to the radio, eating or just hanging around. After all, the Game Room is a place to socialize and enjoy oneself. Non-love- rs Anna Maria S. Bones GALT LAKE'S RK2GT MAKE $12,200 FOR COLLEGE WHILE YOU'RE GOING TO COLLEGE. Want a part-tim- e job that doesnt hurt your grades? Or campus life? Give your local Army Reserve unit a weekend a month and a couple of summers during college, and theyll give you over $ 12,000 for college. Up to $4,000 in college aid is yours just for joining most units. Another $6,000 for four years of monthly weekends and k summer stints. Plus over $2,200 that youll earn during two summer training periods. All while youre getting the most out of college. And doing two-wee- the most you can part-tim- e for your country. You dont have to wait for college to join the Army Reserve. If you're 17 or older and a junior or senior in high school, join us now! Theres no better part-tim- e job in town. Interested? For more information, call any of the numbers listed below. Or stop by. : r WjBWu ARMY RESERVE. BE ALLYOU CAN BE. CALL Downtown Midvale 524-40- 566-16- YOUR ARMY RESERVE RECRUITER South Salt Lako West Valley City - 487-868- 974-55- 8 SPECIALTY GAK3001 CMPPS Over 25 Years of Experience In Fine Food " Leave the bustle of the fast food syndrome and come to the Pine Cone Restaurant. Relax in a quiet atmosphere, and enjoy a famous Pine Cone Sandwich. Ask about our catering and Private Dining Room PKZ3 CCtTI DCJTACOAtJT 1 063 last 2100 South 466-049- Etosian Hits The Presses N 5 ASWC Plans Spring Activities February will bring more ski films, a Valentines Day dance, a Spring Break ski trip, movies, and a time management workshop. The time management workshop will be presented by Cindy Peterka from Westminster s Counseling Center. Some new additions to the monthly activities are Friday film features and monthly film festivals. According to Mike Black, ASWC president, the Friday film features are possible due to the generosity of Dr. Steve Baar in sharing the films he shows to his Film Theory class. For three days a week each month, video movies will be shown in the Game Room at 8 p.m. Each festival will center around a popular theme. Shaw Center Board, under the direction of Alicia Dechart and Julie Bell is the group responsible for many of ski trips and the trip to Jackson the activities. Cross-countr- y Hole, however, are sponsored by the Ski Club and various other ASWC clubs. For further information on these and other activities, contact an ASWC officer or a Shaw Center Board member. The Etosian staff spent January finalizing copy and layouts for the first yearbook deadline on February 3, according to staff member Halisi Vinson. This deadline is Etosian will later than in past years because the 1982-8- 3 have a Fall delivery. Yearbooks will be delivered to Westminster in early August. They will be available, at no charge, to students who want to pick them up at this time. Returning students may pick up books in the Fall of 1983. Other students will have the opportunity to pay $2.00 per book to have their copies mailed. In addition to a discounted price, the Fall delivery offers the opportunity to produce a more complete issue. said Sheri Dearing, Etesian editor. The deadlines in February, March and May allow photographs from baccalaureate, graduation and the nurses capping ceremony to be included. With a Spring delivery, events after February were too late to be covered in the yearbook. ASWC President Mike Black said the approved Etosian budget was nearly $2,000 under the request submitted. In order to produce a quality yearbook and stay within the budget, the best alternative was a Fall delivery book, Dearing said. Fall deliveries are less expensive because the printing can be completed after the Spring delivery rush. Sheri Dearing |