6 1. 2018.11.19 47 Union University Daily Kansan Friday. October 16. 1970 Third Part of a Series Illegal Abortion Often Risky By JULIE SMITH Kansas Staff Writer Every year many women who have had illegal abortions have been treated by the operation for treatment. Dr. Schweger, director of the hospital's department, visited a viewpoint that many of these women had narrowly missed Schweiger said the dangers of illegal abortions were many. He also said she should perform the operation, he said. It is of vital importance for the abortion to be performed in a laboratory and with proper medical assistants. He said in any other cirrhosis or hemorrhage was great. DILATION AND CURET- TAGE is the most common of the two, he said. It involves scraping the lining membrane of the metal curette, a spoon-shaped instrument that has a knife edge. Schweiger said that in a legitimate case, two techniques were used. The first two techniques must be used within the first 12 weeks of enrollment. The other method involves the same principle of scraping the metal with a sharp knife and then using the method, Schwegler said. Instead of metal curette, a suction cup can be used to place a plastic tube with a whistle end in the uterus and insert it into the other end of the tube and it cleans out the uterus with a mild, steady force. After the pregnancy is more than 12 weeks advanced an abortion is much more difficult, a Schizocleaver is much less means impossible. The method used is similar to a miniature Cesarean section. They simply wrap it up and sew it up again. This method is used many times in emergency situations when the woman is in serious danger, he said. ANOTHER METHOD used for advanced pregnancies is that of injecting a salt or dextrose solution through the abdomen. Schweiger said this causes a catheter to labor and deliver prematurely. Perforation of the uterus is the greatest risk in performing an incision and that the uterus was almost gelatinous and extremely delicate and that any instrument used would cause pain and care can very easily perforate the wall. If that happens it may pull out parts of other organs. "A colleague of mine put it most aptly," Schwegler said, "when he said 'There are two types of physicians who have not perforated a uterine wall: those who have never done work. " Schweigler said that almost all doctors at one time or other have had an accident that if a qualified physician made a perforation the danger of hemorrhaging was not nearly as great as it was before. He said that many abortions did not know they had perforated the wall and did not stop that attack. The methods used in illegal abortions vary greatly. Schwegel said that one common method was to flush the uterus with different types of chemicals. He said that soap solutions were much more difficult than many chemicals can be very easy to get into the blood vessels. Another method is to back up the uterus with twins. A couple of women, Schweiger said, many women insert all kinds of foreign objects into the abortion. The most frequently used objects are hair pins. THE OBIVIOUS RESULT of methods like those in a serious infection. Schweiger said, "It is not infrequent in many cases." He said that on a nationwide sale the largest single reason for death was the lack of insurance attributed to abortion. He added that most of these deaths were caused by an overdose. Scheghever said that an anesthesiologist is performed if she is injured. If one is not used an abortion can be very painful. He said that when a woman has an injury as the cervix is in performing an abortion, it could produce severe pain. Although there are about half a dozen commonly accepted abortions, very few criminal abortionists will use them. Schweger attributed this to the risk a patient's dying from impaction. "AN BORTION performed without any anesthetics can be barbarous," he said. "I've seen women faint from pain right on them, but I did not circumstance that were much less painful than in abortion." Schweigler said that the part of the new Kansas abortion law that states that an abortion if her mental health is seriously threatened by the pregnancy is really a type of bullshit because that in the case of physical reasons for abortions it was fairly clear that in a woman does need an abortion. However, he said, it was difficult to show concrete proof of how a woman affected the child when she would have the child. He said it was not possible to predict exactly how a woman's affected before the child was born. "THE PLACE TO START is not with abortion, but with a more effective contraceptive program," Schwegler said. Professors to Lead Engineering Course Three University of Kansas professors of engineering will lead a one-day course in engineering or "buy university" Saturday, Oct. 11, at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Stanley T. Role, professor of civil engineering, will teach a course on environmental care in Carnegie University associate professor of civil engineering, will teach a course in applied fracture mechanics; Ian Lindquist, professor of mechanical engineering and placement director of the School of Engineering, will speak on quality control The program is sponsored by KU Continuing Education. According to Barbara Jones, Watson librarian, the tours are normally only given at the beginning of the semester but this year there has been an indication that some students who want the tour did not take advantage of the first round. Tours of Watson Library have been brought back by popular demand and will be available next week. Art Museum Exhibit Opens Anyone interested in taking a tour is asked to sign up at the exit control on the main floor. Misses tours would ensure you are aware of safety precautions you should avoid while carrying your An exhibit of more than 80 items acquired by the University of Kansas Museum of Art over the past 16 months will open at 1:30 p.m., Sunday at the museum, according to Charles Eldredge, museum curator. P-to-P Sponsors Tour Friday Nite 7:30 Fass Parker, television's Daniel Boone, is the featured performers to be present at the American Royal Livestock and Horse Show in Kansas City, Saturday. People-to-People is sponsoring a tour to the show. The bus will leave the Kansas Union at noon, Saturday. The cost is $3, which includes bus fare and entrance to the horse show. Other interested should contact the People-to-People office in the Union. Dick Wintermorte, Executive Director of the KU Alumni Association, told me that he will be in the past year's instrumental last year in preventing the legislature's attempt to cut funds for the University. He said that the committee also helped student efforts to defeat the bill for taxing residence halls and the University. Library Tours Are Back Kathryn Kihm, Chanute sophomore, who was severely burned in an apartment house fire Sept. 27, died Wednesday at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Miss Kihm who had remained in critical condition at the medical center since the fire, suffered first, second and third degree burns over 60 per cent of her body. She was 19 years old when she died. 120 Lokely Miss Kihm was apparently overcome by smoke from a fire as she tried to escape. Four other residents of the apartments were treated at Watkins Hospital for minor injuries. The University of Kansas Development Committee will meet Sunday afternoon to organize this year's plan to work with the KU Department of Public Health. Campus briefs Alumni Committee to Meet Dinner and attendance at the performance of "Man La Manch" is planned by the University of Kansas County Chapier. Mildred Clofetler, associate with the University of Kansas Alumni Association, said that shuttle buses would run between Murphy Hall, where the play is to be presented, Members of the committee interpret University needs to their district's legislators. Wintermote said. Alumni Plan Dinner, Play Critically Burned Coed Dies Triangle House 1144 Indiana Included in the show will be paintings, drawings and prints ranging from late medieval to contemporary periods. A number of items from the museum are on display, including works shown. Works of particular interest mentioned by Eldredge include 10 items from the Max Kade gift to the museum; "Portrait of an Italian" (also illustrated); "Rosequemont"; "Rosequemont"; "Salome with the Head of John the Baptist"; by Petrus Cornelius van Ryk; "Two Arabs by a Fireplace"; by Jean Leon Gorenzol and by Janus Oldenberg. No formal exhibition is planned for the now, which should be on exhibit in the museum's basement gallery through Nov. 15. COLLEGE LIFE The more than 100 alumni planning to attend will begin the evening with a coffee in the Governor's Room of the Union and a reception in the alumni offices, Mclift Cloister said. Dinner will then be served in the Watkins Room, followed by the performance in Murphy. Clark W. Bricker, professor of chemistry, and Dick Wintermote, director of the University of Kansas Alumni Association, were speakers at the Senior Sefter afternoon in doch Auditorium. For flavored baked potatoes, saak potatoes in salted water for 15 minutes before baking. Bricker welcomed seniors to the coffee and added, "I won't keep you the customary 50 cups of coffee because of the importance of the friendships and associations that students made during their years at college; I don't mind associations you gain here as a student will remain forever." "KU's future depends upon you. You are the same things for thousands upon thousands of young people who are to follow you." Wintemorte Also listed, as contributions from alumni and friends of the University were more than $2 million, there are more and more than 35 buildings that Gifts, grants and earnings from grant programs budget and 10 per cent of the budget is provided through direct gifts from alumni and friends. ACCORDING TO Wintermote, more than 800 acres of the campus were provided by private farmers, and no funds were actually purchased by the state. in his speech that before that group, Mr. Kim said he was a man of his word and said progress in the Vietnam war and instrumental reform was proof of this. Seniors Hear Bricker, Winternote Thursday evening Winn spoke before a meeting of Douglas County Republican women. Winn spoke before two KU political science classes and spent the rest of the day campaigning in Lawrence. Congressman Larry Winn of Kansas' third district campaigned in Lawrence and at KU Thursday. Winn told the students he thought something dramatic was taking place. He cited a speech by Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., in a speech Wednesday that had been agreed on, but there were a few minor details to be taken into account. We think the talks were that far above what is there is something big in the air. Winn Speaks To KU Class, County Group Don't wear your good clothes to the game unless you know about us. We provide Scotch-Guard protection and many fine services to keep you looking your best. launderers and dry cleaners Serving KU for over 65 year 1029 New Hampshire fraternities and sororities. were wholly or substantially built through private gifts. Dave Steen, Wichita senior and chairman of the HOPE (Honor the Outstanding Progressive Education) Award committee, served as the finalist for the award. The nominees were then voted on by the seniors present. The award will be presented during ceremonies at the Iowa State-KU Homecoming game, Oct. 24. THE FIVE FINALISTS for the HOPE Award are James Katzman, assistant professor of biology and botany; David Katzman, assistant professor of history. 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