4The Daily Tar HeelMonday, November 24, 1980
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Dy TED AVERY '
Sfaff Writer
Seven persons marched from the Bdl Tower to the front of
Memorial Hospital Friday protesting abortion.
The members of Carolina Students for Life carried signs
saying, "Human life is not a disposable process," "RIP (Rest
in Peace) 10 million babies, 1973-19S0," "Abortion is
killinx," "Memorial Hospital is North Carolina's Auschwitz
(the German concentration camp in Poland)," "What
happened to the Hippocratic oath" and others slogans
protesting abortion.
"If you're going to protest against discrimination, you go to
the site of the discrimination. Similarly, if you protest against
killing, you go to the site of the killing," Ray Warren, a
member of the group's steering committee, said,
The group protested at the front of Memorial Hospital,
because that was the closest area to the abortion ward.
"This is just another Civil Rights demonstration. It's just
that the people whose rights are being violated aren't able to
demonstrate for themselves," Warren said.
He said the group was trying to show that not everyone in
Chapel Hill was a pro-abortionist. "We're not anti-abortionist
so much as we're pro-life," he said.
Chris Kremer, co-chairman for the group, had said the
Carolina Students for Life were hoping to persuade women
not to go through with abortions. However, the group did not
try to stop anyone going in to the hospital.
D I K Matt Cooper
Ur.'C students protested sbortlon Friday
...seven demonstrators gathered outside NCMH
Before the march Anna Meadows, a sophomore, asked
members of the group, "What do you think you're going to
accomplish by making the women there feel guilty?"
She said the decision to have an abortion was probably the
most difficult decision in a woman's life, and the psychological
impact on her was very deep.
Kremer said the group also planned to send petitions to The
Daily Tar Heel next semester asking it to remove two abortion
clinic ads it runs daily. Some of the group's members also will
participate in the Jan. 22 annual "March for Life" in
Washington. Kremer said Jan. 22 is considered "Black
Monday" by Right-to-Lifers because on that day the Supreme
Court legalized abortion. He said the members of the group
who did not go to Washington for the national march would
hold some kind of activity on campus.
Check for your "
fan lZp-y -mail
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DTH txjrtdndcTtomca?
Classifieds
JFreos ojjiee to celebrate
Brooks Hail, the new UNC Press
office building, will be formally
dedicated at 2 p.m. today at its site on
the corner of Boundary Street and
Hooper Lane.
The UNC Press is one of the oldest
university presses in the country and the
oldest in the South. It publishes more
than 60 titles each year.
The building was named after Aubrey
(
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Lee Brooks, a Greensboro attorney,
who, at his death in 1958, established the
UNC Press's first endowment.
Brooks Hall will be the first UNC
building to be used solely by the press.
Located on the northeastern edge of
campus near Forest Theater, it is a
10,500-square-foot building, twice the
size of the space now being used.
A reception will follow the dedication.
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FOULEITS VJILL DE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY!
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Dy FRANK ZANG
Staff Writer
The $2.3 million N.C. Jaycee Burn Center was called one of
the finest burn centers in the world Sunday afternoon by its
director, Dr. Roger Salisbury.
Salisbury and other guests, including UNC Chancellor
Christopher C. Fordham and Dean of the Medical School
Stuart Bondurant, spoke at the dedication of the center held in
Memorial Hall. During the ceremony, the Jaycees donated
$100,000 to show their continued support for the center.
The 18,000-square foot, 23-bed facility was financed
through a General Assembly appropriation of $1.25 million,'
through $450,000 from the hospital and through $600,000
donated by private sources, including the Jaycees.
UNC official5; have said that the center is one of 14 such
comprehensive burn facilities in the county.
Fordham said at the dedication that the center was an
unusual enterprise because it showed modern medicine could
accomplish vitally important acts for individuals. He also
said the center showed how public and private institutions
could be responsive to the public even though the center would
serve a relatively small number of people.
The, burn center fulfilled the obligation to people who are
injured by fire, Ecndurant said. He pledged his own
commitment to patient care and teaching through effective
prevention and treatment of burn victims.
John V. Stackhouse of Stackhouse Industries in Gcldsboro
said that "faith in action" made the burn center a reality. He
appealed for intense efforts to raise the $15 million
endowment and to support the medical staff.
Three students who spent the summer living and working in
small African villages will talk about their experiences at 7:30
tonight in room 206 of the Campus Y.
Seniors Donna Allen, Nana LaFevreland Elizabeth Stephens
will talk about Lome, Togo, West Africa; Canogo, an island
off the Guine-Bissau coast; and Gambia.
The students were part of Operation Crossroads Africa, a
volunteer exchange propram. People who participate in the
program raise money to finance their trips.
Stephens, who was the first white woman to visit Canogo,
said the men in Canogo were surprised that she wanted to help
with work like building a well.
"When you come back to your own culture," Stephens
said, "you expect to be at home, but I was struck by all the
wastefulness here. It really hits you."
Canmpojis CaEe
LI u W-i w u
Public service announcements must be turned in at the box outside the DTH offices in the Carolina Union
by 1 p m. if they are to run the next day. Each item will be run at least twice.
TODAY'S ACTIVITIES
The Media Board will meet at i p.m. in 321 Greenlaw.
The Student Nones' Association will meet, from noon til
1 p.m. in room 9 Camngjon Hall. Members are encouraged
to attend.
Duke University Institute of Policy Sciences and Public
Affairs is presenting Charles A. Sanders, MCC. general
director, Massachusetts General Hosptial chairman.
National Council on Health Care Technologies in the 1980s
in the Allen Building Board Room at 3:30 p.m.
Residence Hall IM Manager's meeting at 6 p.m. 302
Woollen Gym to discuss the point system.
UNC-Charlotte to bold rally at 12:30 to express concern
about the Rise of Racism. Anyone who would like to so
should sign up in the Student Government office (Suite C) at
the Carolina Union. The group wiU leave by 9 a.m. Drivers
are needed. '
John Hurt Fisher, who is John C. Hodges professor of
English at the University of Tennessee, will lecture on "Tnt
Symbiosis of Speech and WritiBj" in room 202204 or the
Carolina Union at 3:30 p.m.
Dei! S, Wright, department of political science, and
Charles Hnfler, a student in the master of public
administration program, will speak on "Studying Stale
Administrators: Organization Growth Aspirations and
Interorganizationat Management networks" at noon in 207
Hamilton Hall. Those attending the free public discussion
may bring a bag lunch.
Society for Religions Sen tiny will meet at 7 p.m. at the
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Tuesday, December 2, 8:30 p.m.
Memorial Hall - UNC
$6 General Public -$4
Students, Over 65
Tickets at Carolina Union Box
Office and at the door. - .; ; :
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d&taes CicIJraain - j
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Wednesday, December 3
4:00 and 8:30 p.m.
$S General Public
$4 Studants, Over 65
Tickets at Carolina Union Box
Office and at the door.
Mil I i
nee tickets erf $1JD0 less han evening
... j
Crossover House in Carrtxxo. Guest speaker will be John
Sarosa, Ph.D. Discussion will concern "IItx: Robert
Scknlier Minister ef the Word f Snccessfal
Eot7rprroir." .
Sdc hw prnttUliot by three UNC students who
traveled to African countries last summer with Operation
Crossroads Africa. Applications will be available for
summer of '82. AD. welcome. Meet at 7:30 p.m. in room 206
of the Y building.
There will be a meeting of the UNC Mood United Nationa
Gub at f p.m. ia 351 Hamilton.
UNC Cirrtf K will hold its Fall Induction Banquet at 6
p.m. at Western Sizzlin. Anyone who needs a ride, meet at
the Union at 5:45.
There will be a Carolina Indiaai Orel meeting tonight at
7. There will be a guest speaker. AS are invited to attend.
Meet at the Y building.
The UNC Prelaw Club meets at 7:30 tonight in the room
221 Greenlaw. Two members of the North Carolina
legislature will speak. AB members please attend. Anyone is
invited to come.
Chapel K3, over-esters AaoayaMMts Meeting. No fees
required. Meet at 7 p.m. at the Chapel of the Cross. We will
meet next Monday also.
The SCA will meet at 7:30 in room 28 at the Chanel of the
Cross. People who are interested in the current Middle Ages
are welcome.
Aaraesty latefnatfonaTs local chaster invites all interested
persons to its monthly meeting at I p.m. in the Newman
Center.
COMING EVENTS
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Dinner 5-9
Lunch 110-2 cMffi U Ii
Tucs.-Fri. cm
"(1
CALABASH STYLE
!DHY DOCK OYSTER BAH
MDCED BEVERAGES
MODERATELY PRICED
Phons :
S57-227,'
Hghvvay 54 Cz
Farintcn Rd.
Y a important meeting to discuss our project on'
the new constitution. Meet at p.m. Tuesday in the SCAU
office. Call 933-6282 to get your contact groups and to give
input on the constitution.
' UNC Stadeal Chapter ef the Conacfl for Esrrptional
Children presents Bill Creech sponsor of the Creech Bill.
All interested in knowing more about exceptional children
and their rights are invited to the meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m.
in room 010 Pea body Hall.
WHATS THESTOSY BEHIND THE BOYCOTT CF
NESTLE'S PRODUCTS? The film -Rottla EaWes"
explains this story in vivid detail. It is JO minutes long and
will be shown at 1:13 p.m. in 1C3 Berryhill Tuesday.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Bu fines Maaager needed for CeSar Do asagaiia. No
pay, do glamour, no prestige, but great expenence. Call
933-0373 for information.
Alpha PU Onrjta has many articles ia its lost and found.
Please check by the basement of Smith Building to set if
there are any articles tost this semester. All items will be
removed at the end of the semester.
The Black Stadrnt Mevcaseal needs a parliamentarian for
Spring semester. If interested, call 933-4493 afirr 10 p.m.
Important IM aimoaacwts: to sa 1M Official, are
coordinators and sports medicine emplavees..TIME
SHEETS for pay period II, week ending 11-3-3 80. art due
Tuesday and remembet to submit time sheet before you leave
for the bolidavs in ordtrt to receive your check on time.. IM
' 'tUi-Jtacc' lii 'Mwt4t meeting at 6 p.m. Monday., lastaal
rteJwdttEatltarltJjsafttWhai do-yott'1!)ink'Of thU new
lyitem? Iiil out a short questionnaire regarding instant
scheduling at the IM-Rec of rice, 2I3 Woollen.
Sports ckb rvaaMng field r I door faculty kpacc spring
semester must submit their requests to Rob I rye in the IM
Pec office bjr Dec. 4.
LA' CAiU MAViiLLS t2.C0 (
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THE CAROLINA - "CHAPEL HILL'S CINEMA"
CAROLINA CLASSICS
"Every man's l;tt!3
b!ack book has a
number like
Butlcrfiold 0
Elizabeth Taylor
Pdsf Filler
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JOHN HUflT
ANNE SANCnOFT
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PRIVATE EYES
Don Knotty Tim Conway
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