University Daly Kansan, June 17. 1983
Page 5
Suarez
From page 1
saying, 'Well, don't complain too much. There're hundreds of children that don't have anything
Suarez said that the contrast between the rich and poor in Colombia was obvious
"We can see the huge, rich family, and just next to it a three-year-old poor kid begging," she said. "Living in an environment where you can see people with serious addiction — that motivated me to do something."
UAREZ'S FIRST humanitarian deed occurred in high school. She organized the first charity
Pope
walk in Colombia for young burn victims. She said that enough money was made to finance the installation of a burn ward in a hospital and that government agencies had sponsored charity work.
She majored in psychology at the University of Los Andes in Bogota and worked as a volunteer with the American Cancer Society.
Suares worked for a year after college before coming to Lawrence as a Fulbright Scholar.
From page 1
“One of the neatest experiences I have had here is that I have met and learned so much from so many people from all over the world,” she said. “People here in Lawrence are super nice.”
name of the communist regime of Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski.
Today the pipe meets for the first time with Jauzezbis and holds an outdoor mass for an *S*-church.
As the pontiff flew to Warsaw, church and state officials debated in secret a possible meeting between John Paul and Walesa.
IN GDANSK, authorities placed a 24-hour guard around Walesa, founder of the banned trade union, but Walesa said he would travel to Czechoslovak this week to visit to see the noce.
Government spokesman Jerzy Urban said bodyguards were assigned to Walesa following reports of threats to his person," but there were more on the former union leader's movements.
As the crowd in Warsaw dispersed, police with drawn clubs moved out from side streets, supported by reserves in trucks, and the
demonstration melted away. "See you tomor row, see you again." the crowd chanted.
Earlier, in the Gothic Cathedral of St. John the Baptist, the congregation burst into applause when the pope referred to “the sad events of March 15, 1380” — the night marital law was declared.
John Paul pledged solidarity with those Poles "who are most acutely tasting the bitterness of disappointment, humiliation and suffering, who were so deeply wronged and had their dignity trampled upon."
BEFORE LEAVING the cathedral, the pope joked with the congregation, clearly anxious to defuse tensions. "It is dangerous not to have the text presented in advance. If you don't, then you
Indirectly referring to the police, he said,
"There are some guests among us, and we should be graceful to them as they should be graceful toward us."
the minor's parents refused an abortion, the minor could go to juvenile court, prove that she was mature enough to make this decision and obtain court permission to have the abortion.
From page 1
Abortion
THE PROBLEM I have with this is that if the court says she is not mature enough to make this decision, then we must question whether she is mature enough to become a parent. Ness said.
In its 1973 decision, Roe v Wade, the Supreme Court had decided that a woman's decision to have an abortion during the first three months of her pregnancy must be left to her and her doctor.
In that decision, however, the court said that states could place restrictions on abortions performed in the second three months of pregnancy.
This decision allowed states to require that second trimester abortions be performed in hospitals rather than on an out-patient basis in abortion clinics.
WEDNESDAY'S DECISIONS mean that states may not require that second trimester abortions be performed in a hospital, that doctors may not be required to tell their patients that the fetus is a "human life," and that states may not require that a woman wait at least 24 hours after signing an abortion consent form before the abortion is performed.
In Wednesday's decision, however, the court said that Missouri could require that a second physician be present during a third trimester abortion and that the state could require that a third trimester abortion be judicial or judge before obtaining an abortion, and could require a pathology report for every abortion.
Goodson also said that another action her group might pursue was the licensing of abortion clinics.
Ness said that her group also thought that the Supreme Court's decisions on Wednesday involved the issue of access to abortions. She said that the 1977 Hyde amendment limited the options for poor women and that states new decided whether to provide funding for these women.
"WHAT THIS MEANS is that we can have a constitutional right but no constitutional guarantee to have the money to provide that right," Ness said. "The purpose of Medicaid was to provide health care and not to provide that care is discriminatory.
"Ever since the Hyde amendment, funds have been cut out of Medicaid to the poor. This is denying access to abortion procedures. It is limiting it to those who can best afford it."
However, Goodson said, "We have to look at who they are classifying as poor. If we took the government guidelines, there are people living pretty well under those incomes. A lot of these
The proposed constitutional amendment, sponsored by Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Uttah, and Thomas Eugley, D-Mo., says, "A right to abortion is not secured by this Constitution." The amendment is scheduled for Senate debate late this month.
She also said that the Hatch amendment, which her group opposes, would regulate abortion and wipe out the intent of the 14th Amendment.
"IF WE ALLOW states to permit killing of
She also said that research by constitutional experts had indicated that the framers of the 14th Amendment had intended to include the unborn in the amendment.
unborn children, we are perverting the intent of the 14th Amendment," she said.
Commenting on Wednesday's decisions, Ness said, "The good part about this decision is that the things struck down dealt with the reasons for abortion. The laws should deal with conditions."
Welsh said, "The court's overall decision strongly reaffirms the basic principle of Roe v. Wade and demonstrates the courts unyielding commitment to abort rights."
GOODSON SAID, "I think it is clear that the Supreme Court has demonstrated that they have no regard and no concern for the unborn human child. It is a reaffirmation of that disregard. They didn't take it into consideration at all. They damaged the damage to the mother's health."
However, Goodson did find reason to be optimistic about Wednesday's decision.
"Every time we have a decision of this nature, we have more people call us, saying they have to do it."
She also said that next week her group intended to release the abortion payment package.
"People think it will take care of itself, but it doesn't. We pick up more supporters each time."
"It will be a list of doctors and hospitals and what they received since December of 1980. It tells which doctors are getting tax money for performing abortions."
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