6The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday, April 26, 1989 Opinions. on -abortion :aired an Pit debate By DANA CLINTON LUMSDEN Staff Writer UNC students and community members debated abortion Tuesday at a rally in the Pit sponsored by a UNC pro-choice group, Activating Awareness for Choice and Equality (AACE). The rally included five speakers and an open forum , in which pro choice and anti-abortion speakers were given a chance to voice their opinions on the subject. The first speaker was Joe Herzen berg, a member of the Chapel Hill Town Council. Herzenberg said he couldn't believe that some men felt it was their right to tell a woman what to do with her body. "I stand in disbelief on how men try to control a woman's right to an abortion," he said. "Abortion is not really a political-issue. For those who oppose abortion, it's a religious issue as far as they are concerned. I question the right of Congress to make a law upon religious grounds." Denny Worley, a senior from Canton, said he attended the pro choice march in Washington, D.C., and was happy with the number of participants from UNC. "We at UNC need to express our belief that a woman should be allowed to have a choice," Worley said. Another speaker was Stephen Mumford, an abortion rights activist who has written several books and articles about the subject. Mumford spoke about abortion as a religious and population issue. "It (the Catholic Church) is only opposed to legalized abortion, not illegal abor tion," Mumford said. "In Mexico and Brazil abortions take place, but the bishops don't speak about them. Bishops are only opposed to legalized abortion." After the speakers finished, the podium was opened to speakers from the audience. Some of the speakers had opposing views. One of these speakers was Tom Jackson, a recent graduate from Black Mountain. "I'm not actively involved in the anti abortion issue or Operation Rescue (an anti-abortion organization), but I know that I and many other Christians will be praying as the Supreme Court deliberates tomor row," he said. "It is unbelievable how a 5-month-old baby can live but many states have legal abortions well after that time. "In the 1800s, the Supreme Court said that blacks weren't people. They can definitely change their mind, and I think they will here." The president and founder of AACE, Tania Malik, a senior from JCinston, said the purpose of the organization is to support awareness and present a different opinion since the Supreme Court is deciding many important cases dealing with the issue. "Being pro-choice doesn't mean that you're pro-abortion," she said. "It just means that we're for the right to choose." Campus Police Roundup r Wouldn't You Really Rather Live at illCreeK M Limited number of rentals available for summer & fall! Walking distance to UNC Two bedrooms, two baths All appliances Pool, tennis on site VjF - ta&- -ii--. 4 Mill Creek 700 Airport Road Wlodel Open Mon-Fri 1 1:00 to 12:30 The Development Group Eat. Sun. 2:00 to 4:00 942-7475 See something newsworthy? Call 962-0245 This KfewspajpeF LOOK AT THEM NOW! THEY HAUE MADE IT THROUGH 4 f OR 5J OF THEIR TOUGHEST YEARS. THEY THINK THEY ARE HOT STUFF. BUT HAUE YOU SEEN THAT PICTURE OF YOUR FAUORITE SENIOR DROOLING WHILE NUDE IN THE BUBBLE BATH? CHECK OUT THEIR BABY PICTURES. FRIDAY APRIL 28 DTH GRADUATION ISSUE HelpYourselfTo Self-Service Copies. fiwzri 12 AM. 7AJ copies 3 NO COINS Open 24 hours 7 Days A Week cents wa '.v on time. Or it's on us. 105 N. Columbia St. 933-2679 o Nine textbooks were reported stolen from a second floor room of Ehringhaus Residence Hall at 1 2:27 a.m. Tuesday. The thief entered " through an unlocked door. The owner saw a man carrying the books and called the police. Police arrested UNC junior Kennard Oshea Martin Jr., 20, of 443 Carmichael Residence Hall, for breaking and entering and for larceny. Martin was released on $400 unsecured bond. B Alexander Quincy McCarn, 32, of 49 15 Fortunes Ridge Dr., Durham, was arrested for secretly peeping in a women's bathroom in Everett Residence Hall Friday. He was released on $300 unse cured bond. Gary Boyd Moore, 36, of Ala mance, was arrested for indecent exposure Friday. He was released on $300 unsecured bond. B A woman entered Kenan Residence Hall Monday night yelling and banging on doors. She had eaten a hot taco. An assistant area director gave her a drink of water, and the woman dashed out of the building and jumped into a waiting car. Police are still trying to determine the woman's identity. B Police received a report Mon day morning that someone sprayed a circle around an "A" in red paint on the side of a GMC pickup truck parked at 440 W. Franklin St. a It was discovered Monday that vandals splattered eggs on the Bell Tower, forced a door open and turned off the clock's electric power. Damage was estimated at $350. a An Old West Residence Hall resident reported Saturday morn ing that another male threw him around, pounded on him and kicked him at Old West. The assailant, believed to have been drunk, drove away in a white Colt station wagon. The complainant is seeking an arrest warrant. B Textbooks valued at $2,560 were stolen out of 404 Ehringhaus Residence Hall Thursday while the resident was in the shower. B Police were informed Wed nesday that a man got on an elevator in Morrison Residence Hall while pointing a revolver at another man. Police were unable to locate the men. B A woman entered her room Wednesday to find a man stealing her wallet. They stared at each other briefly until he took the wallet out of his pocket and apologized. Later the woman related the incident to her resident assistant and they notified the police. B An unidentified man walked into a shower room at Avery Residence Hall while a woman was bathing Wednesday. B A woman reported April 18 that a man had been following her in the area of Cobb parking lot and Cameron Avenue. She reported that he had followed her several times in the past few days. A band was playing in the Pit without a permit April 17. Police asked the group to stop playing, and they complied. B Police were asked April 17 to investigate a suspicious man who "seemed to show up every day in the Pit when the weather was nice." The man was congenial when police questioned him and asked for his identification. He told officers that he "liked to come and watch the kids." No trespass warning was issued. compiled by Sarah Cagle The Summer Tar Heel needs writers, photogs The following people are not eligible to become staff members of The Summer Tar Heel: 1) Former Nazi war criminals 2) Pentagon document shredders 3) All those who enjoy operating large oil tankers while under the influence of alcohol Will the remaining few please step forward and be recognized? The Summer Tar Heel needs writers and photographers for 1989. All those interested should contact Editor Dave Glenn today at 968-1084 (leave a message) or at the DTH, 962 0245 or 962-0246. n o u a a n b 3 CHid bmI ICHS SttHI SkUS Cmb IimS E!!l If D Gumby Dammit! D Extended hours Sor exam week SUN.-THURS. xi:so am - 2:30 am FEL-SAT. 11:30 am - 3:00 am as q ppj1 a g!i ra 968-FAST 9603270 Free MmMW no problem. Carolina Pride's professionals will create stunning trophies, plaques and awards for your Business, Organization or sporting event. Carolina "Pride 151 E. Franklin St. 942-0127 n D D D D 12" One-Item Pizza ;4J D D Q D Party Special! 20" One-Item Pizza u CI E3 C3 c2 1 D 0 a a c a n Q Tarheel Special! q 3" 16 One-Item D ? Pizza & 2 sodas U TT c3 TURN YOUR DEGREE INTO A GREATER DEGREE OF SUCCESS Learn how to become a Stockbroker with Stuart-James Investment Bankers 7 A UK I. 1 I W L At our OPENHOUSE Wednesday, April 26, 6pm-8pm at the office of STUART-JAMES 2525 Meridian Parkway, Suite 240, Durham, NC Stuart-James is one of the nation's leading investment bankine firms with over 50 offices nationwide. We handle everything from the safest municipal bord funds to exciting, emerging growth companies. The qualities we look for in our young people are the same as those we look for in the companies we take public. .dynamic new ideas, eood minds, boundless energy, unbridled ambition. People who can sell a good product because they believe in themselves. 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