4 The Daily Tar Heel Tirday. November 2 1 . 1 980 J w' '-' Cy FRANCO SILVA Staff Writer The right to choose has always been one of the fundamental rights given to an American citizen. Now as the political climate slowly shifts toward the conservative, the right of the woman to choose to have an abortion or not is being threatened, Faye Wattleton, national president of the Planned Parenthood Federation of American, said Thursday. In a press conference, Wattleton, the first woman and the first black president of PPFA, pledged continued support for the right of women to choose. At a panel discussion Wednesday, six health professionals, who had either performed or assisted in abortions, also discussed their feelings on the subject. Both Wattleton and the professionals felt there was a possibility of a constitutional amendment banning abortion getting passed by the new Congress and sent to the states for ratification. However, they said it had little chance of passing. "I think women want freedom of choice. I don't think they will muster enough support," William Brenner, professor of obstetrics and gynecology, said. "Who is better prepared to enter a new generation into the world, the woman or the state?" said Dr. Warren Hern, who performs abortions and heads a private clinic in Colorado. Hern said he believed that the only people who gained from controversy over abortion were politicians. . He said not allowing a woman to have an abortion because she could not afford it was a social injustice. Wattleton, however said she was pleased that 22 states still provided. state funds for abortion despite the Hyde Amendment banning the use of Medicaid funds for them. North Carolina is one of the nine states which voluntarily provides these funds. The other What? i ftodCroa n nor itt n this year? states have court-enforced aid. " "You are threatening your own existence with a pregnancy. The mortality risk is 10 to 35 percent higher than having an'early abortion," Hern said at the panel discussion. "If the pregnancy is undesired, the most appropriate thing is an abortion." "I don't think any of us have neglected the fact that it is killing, but we balance the killing against the overall life view of the patient," Brenner said. Wattleman and the health professionals agreed an abortion controversy would continue. "i think this issue will never be black or white, it will always be gray. The choice is still up to the individual," Heidi Bruninghaus, a nurse in the OBGYN clinic, said. 'Public service announcements must be turned m at th bcx outside the DTH office in the Carolina Union by 1 p m. if they a'e to run the next dv Each item wsll be run at least te " A , 1 ' . imti-aJBortion mareii oet f oaay The Carolina Students for Life will sponsor an anti-abortion demonstration today at Memorial Hospital. Chris Kremer, co-chairman for the group said the front of the door of Memorial Hospital would be as close as the students could get to the abortion ward. . "We're hoping to persuade women from going through with an abortion," he said. The demonstration will begin at noon at the Bell Tower and go from there to the hospital. The group also plans to picket the ward again next semester. t f t . J ikr W.- J Tho Fleming Center has been hero for you sinca 1974.. providing private, maeretanoing neaitn care to women cf all eC3... at a reasonable cost a w.hwww.N V SrJ W-Mk j,- Wii. . . - , . V Jk f WllMt a--0 k The Fleming Center... we're here vhen you need us. ti ; t ... , -. on la: Hi'Iel is. having a Lox and Basel Brunch Sunday from 11 a.m.12:23. Eat all your little stomachs can stand for only $3.C0. (Non-adiates $3.75.) Following the brunch, there ul'J be an open board meeting to plan next semester's events. Everyone is iniiied to attend to he!? Hlllel make its best programming ever. . III1XEL IS LOCATED AT 210 17. CAriZZQri AVZ., CEIimD HI2 CAHOIITIA IT.TI. call 542-4057 Fen rionz upcn:2ATiori TODAY'S ACTIMTil-S ... i The MORRISON ACTION CO MM ITT KE 1S1 kac gong show at 7 JO in the MiTi) Rec. Room. AdmKsim t 59 ants, hponsore for this event are Harrison" Ear. Jordim't Slrsk Home and Swuvmibs Ice Creara l attir. The Oaaville Chapter of Inter-Varvit) Christian leilowship have a C hapter meeting at the Chapel of the Cross at 7 p.m. I'hil Anderson be the spe-ier. H1W will have a Faiafcl Dinner a! 6 p.m. Fullowing services, there will be Israeli folk dancing. Dinner is $2 for affiliates and S2.50 for non-af filiates. The Clef Hansen present an Autumn Concert at 8 p.m. in Cerrard Hall. Admiision is free and the program is open to ih'e public. ' The Pyramid Club of Delia Sigma Theta will give a party at 10 p.m. in the James Ret. Room. Al pledges of Delia Sima Pi please meet in the lobby of Old Carrol! at 3 p.m. All brothers are reminded to meet in the lobby of Old Carroll at 3:30 p.m. The ChrK&sa Ltgd Snciery will meet a! noon m Seminar A at the law school. Attorney Jim!x Perry will lead a Bible Mudy on "The Battle is (rod's. Not ors." Everyone K welcome. OPERATION TARHEEL IS GOING TO HOI STOV! Come see the Heels whip Texas in the BLt EBONNET BOWL. Call 967-81 17 today for information and reserve a space they are limited. Today is the last day to agn up for the "Assertion T mining far Women" workshop. More information and sign up at the Carolina Union Information Desk.. .......run ucst. James Action Committee is sponsoring "A Teach of Class" an evening of entertainment. Refreshments will be . served. Admission is 75 cents. COMING EVENTS Saturday morning services at Hiltel will be held at 10. There will be a study session with Rabbi Schlesinger followed by a short service and kiddush. The Alpha Delta Pi sorority will be having a spaghetti dinner Sunday from 3-8 p.m. The cost is $13 pa plate for a omiplete meal! LNC Cc&3 dub oi meet Sunday at noon at Carr NU MaH. All are welcome. The North Ciirpas Chapter of Inter-Varsity will have a prayer meeting Sunday at 5 p.m. in room 28 of Chapel of the Cross. The Media Board will meet at 5 p.m. Monday in 321 Greenlaw. The Slodent Nnfie' Association will meet Monday, from noon til I p.m. in room 9 Carrington Hall. Members are encouraged to attend. ITEMS OF INTEREST St. John's MCC will worship at 3 p.m. Sunday at Community L'CC at Dixie Trail and Wade Avenue, Raleigh. MCC is Christian church with a mission to the gay community. All are welcome. A potluck dinner will immediateiy follow the service. For more information, call 787-1046. Professor Deil S. Wright, department of political science, and Mr. Cfcariet HaTirr, master of public administration program graduate student will give a talk on "Stsd) leg State Administrators: Organization Growth Aspirations and litler-organuaiioaal Management Networks" during the noon hour. This will be the last presentation for this fall semester. Duke University Institute of Policy Sciences and Public Affairs is presenting Charles A. Sanders. MCC. teneral director, Masadiusctts General Hospital chairman, NiUjonal Courted on Hcaiih Care Technology in the 1980s in the AScn BidUing Beard RoamMonday at 3:30 pjn. Sports dubs requiring Field or indoor facility space spring semester must submit requests to Bob Frye in the IM sports ofr.ee by Dec. 4. Residence Ha3 1M Manager's meeting Monday at 6 p.m. 302 Woo Hen Gym to discuss the point system. I'NC-Chartotte to hold rally Monday at 12:30 to express concern about the Rise of Racism. Anyone w ho woulJ like to go should sign up in the Student Government office (Suite C) at the Carolina Union. The group will leave by 9 a.m. Drivers are needed. '130 Boer Brev.-cd by Mi!!or Crcv.ing Co., r..'.c-jkea, Wis. A, V 9- s J A . i Keep your, engine tuned. a ;tip on. saving energy I p - crojirtojff t M f 4 - !. i ; f i 0 0 cjfu j: l,.,,,.:.,.,,,! t'tr1.iHhlt j i j ' 4. ... -4 4 lit THE Daily Crossword by tnt ACROSS 1 Wisecrack 5 Hasp 10 Refuse to bucf j3 14 ChiUsand fever 15 Early Jewish Chc!ars 13 Succufsnt plant 17 OHcatk 18 Cheroot 19 Us a tho subway 20 Areato tsrrns 23 March data 24 Maldsnpama word . 25 Unsteady 23 Considered 33 Mentally quick 34 Equip 35 Bravo! 33 Flow 37 Battlaof th 33 Upper throat 33 Hc! c3y t!ma 40 Move a with 41 Appssrcd 42 Blushful 44 Ar.lrr.stss . Yesterday Punla Sc!vs . . . - 4 - m t i 3 t r"V ,. i.. 4 - k t ! ! i I it- ii''a 45 Writing matsrlal 43 Rattan 47 Ces'.dat 54 Rival 5 Apart 3 Fabric 53 out (suppla- mcntsd) 3 Uncovered CO Partic'a 61 Asserr.t'y: 2 Bscsusscf C3 Tel! atory COV.'fJ 1 Pft tcrvf db W W I 3 Fat 4 Aw::c.T.a 5 Cralla 8 French 7 PrcfssiOf' blribt 8 Creech t:;t-ra 13 Certil.i 11 Irtcr 12 Ci'.fcmta txvn 13 Pc'r.rnt 21 Pc-.'.l-- 1a 22 Acqulra 25 Mclstura 23 Pointed arch 27 Ccjcurr.ed 23 Irritated 23 CuScht imnmmm f m s i m asv 1 1 33 Drench 31 Burstnet tha ate; a 32 Cc:::;3 34 Uncivil 37 Tennis ttrck " r' prerr.lum Cl.cla 43 Ceer.il.-.a- vlen bays Cltycn RlaCrsnda f.V.Jch'pr.en Partner cf Currier M::;a r:cr in 3 J;;eVa tr-:r.:r Pirt'.ds her;3,t;:3 A'.eUt 43 44 43 47 43 43 1 2 3 i ' " ' ' I. " . j """""" . i i . ! '. I '"" """" " "' T" " '" ' ; i- ' j ':: j i rp r rfcr i I l L 'till ' I I" Ml I ' i I I i I n 'jp i lMi m2IZm !! rj u : LLL " Jj !! J11L LiU IJLLXIL U!I . 1 It.tC- u Y f., I-1 :

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