4. The Daily Tar HeelMonday, February 9, 1381
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Pubnc service annour-tcements must be turned m at the box outside the DTH of fies in the C rut Union
by 1 p m. if they are to run tru next day Each item will be run at least twice.
1
Cctty Fricdcn
Cy LINDA KODERTSON
Stafr Writer
Phyllis Schlafly and Betty Friedan
meet tonight Et 8 to debate the Equal
Rights Amendment. The event is spon
sored by the Forum Committee of the
Carolina Union' and the Association for
Women Students.
Although the debate is sold out, cam
pus radio station WXYC will broadcast
it live.
Both women have spoken on and written
numerous articles about, the controversial
proposed amendment.
Betty Friedan will take the pro-ERA
side. She is an advocate of women's
rights and founded the National Organi
zation of Women (NOW) in 1966.
Friedan has written articles fox Harper's,
Saturday Review, the New York Times,
Ladies' Home Journal and A5. She is
also author of The Feminine Mystique
and Changed My Life.
Friedan has taught at various educa
tional institutions and was visiting pro
fessor of sociology at Yale and Temple
universities. '
Phyllis Schlafly will argue against the
ERA in the debate. She is chairperson of
the national Stop ERA organization and
has played an active role in lobbying state
legislatures.
Schlafly is a syndicated columnist and
has written on such topics as "Do We
Want a Gender Free Society?" and "Is
the Family an Endangered Species?"
She is author of nine books, including
The Po wer of the Positive Woman.
Schlafly graduated Phi Beta Kappa
from Washington University in St. Louis
and received her M.A. from Harvard in
1945 and her law degree from Washington
University Law School in 1978.
Phyllis Schlafly
TODAY'S ACTIVITIKS
INTRAMUEALS: Deadline for badminton clinic, jogging
clinic in Woollen Gym 304 at 5;30 p.m. These clinics are a
part or the PE department's Lifeiime Leisure Program.
Contact Bert Woodard for more information.
The UNC Siutleot Govern meal and tlie LNC Placement
Outer will be presenting Arthur Afee. world renowned
tennis player. Ashe will speak on career opportunities in the
insurance industry. Bob Saunders, student body president,
encourages a)! UNC students to attend and hear what life is
like in thereat world at 7: IS p.m. in Great Hall in the Union.
Outing Club will meet at 6:30. Check at the Union desk
for location. Dues will be collected.
The final Elections Board meeting before the elections is
tonight at 7 p.m. in the back room of Suite C. Members
please be there.
Tbe riaal Alpha Chi Sigma rash Meeting will be held at S
p.m. in the lobby or Kenan.
The Haegr Actios Committee will meet in room 206 of
the Campus Y at 3:30.
A brier meeting for all those interested in applying as
orientation counselors or area coordinators during ORIEN
TATION 'SI, will be held in Morehead Cellar in Cobb at
6:30 p.m.
NCSL will meet at 7 p.m. in room 351 of Hamilton and
t -shirts will be available at the meeting. We will also debate
upcoming resolutions. Governor Kaplan will also speak at
' this meeting.
The SCA will meet and learn medieval dancing at 7:30
p.m. in room 28 -or the Chapel or the Cross.
RALEIGH : WOMEN'S HEALTH
- ORGANIZATION
' . AE0HTI0NS UP TO 12 WEEKS $176X3
IIOM 13-14 TEEKS-OSCDeCS 15-16 WEEKS-$33.C3
(All Inclusive)
Prcnsscy Tests Dirth Centre.
Problem Prensncy CousssIInj '
For Further Information Call 832-0535 or 1200-221-2563
917 Vc;t Mcrcsn St IUki, N.C. 27CC5
6 -
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Dy SHARON DARLING
Staff Writer
Construction of the new $1 million Chapel
Hill Police Department building on Airport
Road should be completed next month, Ben
Callahan, administrative assistant to police
Chief Herman Stone, said last week. The police
staff probably will not move in until April,
' though, he said.
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Monday-Friday
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Sunday
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27605.
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Don't forget your
sweetie on
Valentine's Day!
Shop now from
our large selection of
cards or send
a box of Pangburn
Valentine Hearts
(We'll mail your gift for $1.25)
nisnz's r.:ons m your
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5 VALENTINE
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Callahan said the new building was needed
because "we're a little bit big for what we've
got the facilities are totally inadequate for
what we need there's no, room for growth."
Money for the building was raised through a
bond referendum passed in 1976.
The present police building on Columbia
and Rosemary streets will revert to town
ownership when the police move out. The
building, built under President Franklin D.
Roosevelt's public works program in 1939,
has been police headquarters since 1941.
The new building will include a training
room and physical fitness center. All new
Chapel Hill police officers now have to be
sent away for training. '
"Hopefully it will encourage people to
come here (to join the police force) because
it's a modern facility," Callahan said.
The only thing there won't be very much
room for in the new building is prisoners. The
new facility, just like the old one, will have
only two four-person cells.
The new building will have a separate cell
'for women in it, however. Now all women
prisoners are transferred io Durham because
"the Chapel Hill Police Department has no
place to hold them.
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Coming to . . .
Chapel Hill!
Opening Thursday
Feb. 12
formerly Fosdick's
Seafood
The local jail is a holding facility for people
arrested by the Chapel HUl Police Department.
These prisoners usually are held for less than
eight hours, until they can be released on bond
or taken to the county jail in Hillsborough,
Callahan said.
"The holding- facility is for convenience
sake only," he said. "If we have problems we
take them to Hillsborough."
The new police building was designed to
take advantage of passive solar energy,
although it is too big to be totally heated and
cooled by the sun, Callahan said.
; The front of the building is two stories
high, with glass all the way, across. On the
back side, one floor is underground to con
serve energy.
The new building's additional office space
wilL allow the police department to expand
and add more personnel, Callahan said.
The Chapel Hill Police Department isn't
the only local law enforcement agency suf
fering from growing pains. Renovations are
scheduled to begin in about two weeks on the
Orange County jail in Hillsborough.
Union sponsors '
comic programs
Tired of the rigors of class and the other
assorted woes that life brings? Brighten
things up with a few mid-day yuks by
watching the Carolina Union Videotape
Committee's The Comics Come To Town,
showing today through Friday in the up-,
stain lounge of the Carolina Union." The
program features Robin Williams, Andy
Kaufman and Gallagher. Shows at noon
today and Friday, 12:30 p.m. Tuesday and
Thursday and 1 p.m. Wednesday.
IsraeU scholar t mitkect from h4-AvW L'Bivrrsi;). I.
, Yehuda Nil. will bt in Chspd Hill for discussion at irw
Htllel House today.
U.S. srrsw? intervention ia il Salvador? IT so, would you
go? ir you wouldn't, why not? Explore the issues at tonight's;
meeting of the Carolina Ceamiiiec on Central America, in
room 202 of the Union at 8 p.m.
'.COMING EVENTS ... '.
An organizational meeting or the TiiasgSc C&aptcr f
PisysicUes for Social ResHM$ity will be held Tuesday at
7:30 p.m. in room 2CJ BerryhiU or the UNC campus. A
videotape of the Him "Tae Medical Imputation sf Nuclear
Power" will be shown. All are welcome.
The department or musk will present recilaJ by
Mirsje&n Marvin, soprano, tviicnaet enge, piano, i uesuay
in Hill Hall Auditorium. Free admission ... begins at 8:15.
Informal and anonymous small group discussion on con
trseep'ioa information will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday on second
floor of the Health Education Suite of the UNC Student
Health Service. Come alone or bring a friend.
First meeting of the Tenuis Osfc is Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. in
room 203 or the Union. Any interested members, please
attend.
ECOS, the campus environmental group, will have a
meeting at 7:30 Tuesday in 204 of the Union. AH welcome.
The Career Ptaeeiseat Commit! ef the Association of
Busiaesa StadenU will hold an important planning meeting
Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. in 306 Hanes.
UNC Young Democrats will have a meeting and have their
elections Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Union. All are invited.
The UNC Water SU Club meeting scheduled Tor Tuesday
has been cancelled. Next meeting will be the First Tuesday in
March in 209 Gardner.
The UNC Sa&af Team will have maintenance clinic
Tuesday at 6:30 p.m.. in 213 Greenlaw. Dr. Elam will be giv
ing a talk on racing today. AO persons Interested in racing
ror UNC this spring are urged to attend.
The UNC Karate Cfath will be having an introductory
meeting Tor everyone interested in learning "Tat Xwam Do
Karat," Everybody is welcome. Meet at 6 p.m. in room 217
or the Union Tuesday.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Vle tine's Social for aS btoiactt school faculty aad
ttadenla Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in room 209 or the Union.
Enjoy baked goods, other munchies and Valentine greetings.
Send a personalized Valentine to your favorite professor
sign up in Carroll Hall front lobby today.
Show your Vaieatiac kow jam r"y csrtf lead them a
caraaOoa! The UNC Smling Club will deliver a carnation
along with your message on Valentine's Day. The club will be
taking orders through Friday at the Union. Order early while
the supply lasts.
Applications available for the 19S1-I932 icttolanhips for
study la DuMcldorfC-otlinjsB, West Gtrraeny next year. All
currently enrolled UNC students who have German language
ability are eligible. Forms are at the German department
office. 438 Dey Hall and deadline is Feb. 20.
OCAT (Optometry CoSege Almbu&oat Teat), March 14,
$25. Applications must be received ia New York City fey Feb.
14. Test witt he twice 34 ad 1024 for adnsfaatiMi ror the fa
or '82. Pkk ap applkatloaa hi 191 Nash lSa3. laforaaSiMi
la 106 Nash.
Send yew sweetheart a SINGING VALENTINEl Sign up
at Union or Hill Hall from 1 1 a.m. to 3 p.m. Feb. 9-1 1. Only
S2. Sponsored by ftgaui Alpha lota Matte FrateraMy.
If your organization is interested in applying for orfice
space in the new Union Annex, applications are available in
Suite C of the Union.
Dr. Francois Vkilescau ef the University of Park and a
visiting scholar in sociology will speak on "Aa Evaiaatioa f
the VolMteer Arased Force ia the Uato4 Statea at noon in
207 Hamilton. Free coffee, come today.
Application for taembenfcia hi TU Oriar f the Bdl
Tower are available at the Union desk and the Alumni
House. Deadline for applications is Feb. 16.
Dr. Rarrie Hanrith from Dek University will present a
one-hour lecture on GuiUiaa Barre Syadwe in 1 1 1 Beard
Hall at 7 p.m. Wednesday.
Nomination forms for the Order ef the GrsulVsikyrtcs
are now available at the Union Desk. This is an honorary
' society recognizing character, scholarship, leadership and
service. Nominations are due Feb. 20. '
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority is sponsoring an extraordinary
"It's Year Lave Tkiag" Sweetheart Dbro Arfair Feb. 13 at
10 p.m. in Great Hall or the Union. Donation is S2.50 per
person and proceeds will go towards a scholarship fund.
'Tickets from any Delta member.
Playmakers Theatre needs ushers for It production of
"Agaet ef Cod." The play will run Feb. 11-28. Come by
PRC office for more information.
7,7 ' rRcaOctyACWsyofi Tickets aV!it!i U tia UAfort tfclH "
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Coming to...
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Opening Thursday
Feb. 12
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Seafood
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Carolina
Classics
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