Page 6
The Battalion
Friday, July 7,1989
THEATRES
BARGAIN MATINEE
AIL SEATS BEFORE 6PM
NO MATINEES ON MON.-FRI. BEFORE 6 PM
AT SCHULMAN SIX
FAA calls for bomb detectors at airport
SCHULMAN 6 PLAZA 3
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WASHINGTON (AP) — The government is
sued a draft rule Thursday that would require
airlines to install bomb detectors capable of spot
ting plastic explosives in checked baggage at 40
U.S. and foreign airports.
The Federal Aviation Administration did not
list the airports where units are to be required, al
though it said the first one is expected to be in
service at John F. Kennedy International Airport
in New York by the end of the month, before the
requirement takes effect.
A second is to be placed at London’s Gatwick
Airport, the FAA said.
Transporation Secretary Samuel Skinner said
in April he would issue such a directive in re
sponse to the December 21 bombing of Pan Am
Flight 103 over Scotland that killed 270 people.
Investigators concluded the bomb was a plastic
explosive hidden in luggage, although the'
not determined who planted it.
Congress has been considering legislate;
would have the government pay for the
which could cost f rom $750,000 to SI ir|
each. Several might be needed at larger air;, y j
The rule requiring the sophisticated bom:
lectors is scheduled to go into ef fect at theei
August, FAA spokesman John Leyden said
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Rescue
(Continued from page 1)
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other alternatives, such as adoption.
Moses credited the “rescue”
movement to the 1973 U.S. Su
preme Court’s ruling on Roe v.
Wade, which recognized a woman’s
constitutional right to an abortion.
He said a small group of people
were so enraged with the ruling they
began protesting in front of abortion
clinics, often getting arrested.
“They were outraged at the deci
sion and decided if they couldn’t
stop the abortions, at least they could
suffer for the children,” he said.
“For 15 years, groups were small.
There were 20 rescuers at the start,
now there’s 57,000 people who have
exposed themselves to arrest.”
The Supreme Court ruled July 3
that states are free to impose more
restrictions on abortion, fueling the
conflict between pro-life and pro-
choice forces.
The Court’s ruling is considered a
victory for the anti-abortion
movement, but Moses said it will
take more than politics to eradicate
abortion.
“It was a gigantic victory, but still
16,000 children are dead this week,”
he said. “It’s a moral travesty. In a
way, we cannot pray even for a polit
ical victory until we’ve experienced a
spiritual revival. That’s going to
solve this problem, not us making
nuisances of ourselves in front of
doorways.
“We go to the rescues to save the
children, but not until our hearts
change and we open our world,
hearts, and homes to those children
will we solve the problem.”
Moses said that of the 57,000 peo
ple involved in protest movements in
the United States, over 27,000 have
been arrested, which he described as
five times the amount of people ar
rested during the civil rights
movement in the 1960s.
Moses, a former financial and po
litical consultant in Austin, has been
arrested on charges of trespassing
and spent time in jail on three differ
ent occasions during rescues. He
said he refuses to pay bond because
the money goes to the government,
which supports abortion centers.
“If there is suffering to be done, I
will suffer for the children,” he said.
“We all are guilty. The last prayer we
can pray is a prayer for justice. We
can pray for mercy — a prayer for us
all.”
The American public must be
concerned about the reality of living
in a system which has come to sup
port a “child-killing industry,” Moses
said.
He compared the American press’
handling of the abortion issue to the
way the Chinese government with-
eld information about the massacre
in Tiananmen Square.
“Remember how they were saying
in China four days after the mas
sacre that nobody died?,” Moses
said. “We were shocked they could
say that, but that’s what the press in
America has been saying for
years — ‘Nobody’s dying. Gok.
We did for 16 years exactly wk
Chinese are doing now.”
Moses said 40 percent of
women who have abortions alrt
have had one.
“T hese are convenience addi
he said. “Most of these women
repeat customers and, depend®
which study you read, up to 70
cent of them are engaged in nof
of birth control.”
Moses blamed religious deer
nations for idly standing by v
abortion “has gotten out of hand
“Cod is not upset with us ben
there’s a law that says you can
children, He is upset withusbea
there is a church that has stood
lently by while 25 million chi
have been killed,” he said. “
doesn’t care about the law.
“When you are a bald eagle,
are f ully protected by the law. B
you are an innocent unborn cl
it’s open season on you.”
Abortion
(Continued from page 1)
reported 82,473 abortions in 1987.
The majority of women who obtain
abortions in Texas are single, white
and older than 25.
No facilities in Bryan-College Sta
tion are equipped to give abortions.
However, the B-CS phone book lists
12 abortion “information and serv
ices” numbers. Ten of the services
are in Austin, Houston and Dallas,
and they all perform abortions. The
only two local numbers listed — The
Brazos Valley Crisis Pregnancy Serv
ices and Planned Parenthood of Bra
zos Valley — do not give abortions.
Judie Bruegger, director of Crisis
Pregnancy Services, said they coun
sel women and discuss options with
them, however, they do not refer
them to abortion clinics.
Planned Parenthood does give re
ferrals.
Susan Neeney, associate director
for community relations at Planned
Parenthood in Houston, said its affil
iate in College Station doesn’t give
abortions because facilities in Hous
ton accomodate the Bryan-College
Station community.
Neeney said that while the Court’s
ruling will do little to affect Planned
Parenthood directly, since only 4
percent of its clients seek abortions,
it will affect them indirectly.
“The Legislature in Austin now
has the power to tell a woman living
anywhere in the state under what
circumstances she can have an abor
tion,” Neeney said. “And that’s
wrong.”
Neeney said that whatever the
Legislature decides, women will not
stop having abortions.
“Abortions will take place regard
less,” she said. “The decision the
state makes will only reflect the value
they place on a woman’s life. Even if
they go so far as to go back to the
days before Roe v. Wade, women
will go back that far too, and once
again they will be at a high risk when
they get abortions.”
Moses refuted pro-choice argu
ments that the ruling will encourage
more women to undergo dangerous
“back alley” abortions, which are de
scribed as unsafe because the doctors
often use outdated and unsterilized
equipment.
“When people start telling you
about the horrors of the back alley
abortions with coat hangers, you are
about to hear the big lie,” he said.
“The reality is this — deaths Iron
legal abortions had almost
E roached zero before Roe v. 1
ecause of the introduction of
biotics and modern suction t
niques. Now (women) are
botched up and nobody is trying
help them.”
Neeney called Moses’ ration
“ludicrous.”
“Moses is being cavalier tosujjt
everything will be fine,” she
“Let’s get serious. If you want*
send a woman to get antibiotic
the black market, good luck.
“Women are not going togetsj
equate medical care even thouij
there’s been huge advances in®
Rich women can, but poor w
living in Bryan-College Station"!
can’t even get to another town,ait;
going to get antibiotics.”
clip and save 11
Brazos Valley Safety Agency
Defensive Driving Course
July Schedule
July 10,11
July 16,19
July 26,27
Czechoslovakian Folklore Dance Ensemble
The
fonda)
tore cu
ifultura
Dr. I
esentat
Commit
ulum ir
hese he
social sc
ire phi!;
nent, hi
Dr. St
The Podluzan dance ensemble presents original songs, dances and folk
culture of its native country. The dancers will dress in traditional colorful
costumes and dance to a wedding ceremony, national feast, folklore festivals,
etc. The ensemble is accompanied by a dulcimer band with its leading
instrument the Cymbalon.
Monday, July 10,1989
Rudder Theatre
8:00 p.m.
College Station Hilton
EXPERIENCE THE TRADITIONS OF CZECHOSLOVAKIA!
For more information or to pre-register
phone 693-8178, 24 hours a day.
clip and save M
Friday, july 7, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
OPEN
HOUSE
Join us at College
Station's only privately
' d<
owned co-ed dormitory.
Tw
ini
Mo
When you are in town for Orientation, please
join us for our Open House. Food and bever
ages will be served.
Tours of the property will be conducted. If
you are unable to attend the open house,
please come by at your convenience.
Jamie Sand el, our leasing manager will be
happy to answer any questions.
T ■ SHIRTS, SHORTS. & SWEATS
SALE
$3.00-$ 10.00
MA
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Plosion:
UNIVERSITY
TOWER
University Tower
410 South Texas Avenue
((409)846-4242
(800)537-9158
JULY 8,1989
9:00 AM - 4:00 PM
112 HOLLEMAN DR., C.S.
Irani
past cla
in Mec
Western
Iran
governi
accord i
larnic R
In r
Kmg Fa
Mecca a
Last
limi
King
to Mecc
country