Students for Choice at Ohio State, along with other abortion rights activists, joined together Thursday at the Statehouse to commemorate the 25th anniversary of “Roe v. Wade.”They also joined together to oppose legislation that could put restrictions on abortions in Ohio.”The government doesn’t have a right to say what a woman should or shouldn’t do with their bodies,” said Danielle Evanchek, secretary for Students for Choice. “It’s a personal choice.”The government is also making it more difficult to have an abortion, said Evanchek, a pre-law senior majoring in women studies.The two bills, which would put more restrictions on women before they obtain abortions, are House Bills 395 and 421.House Bill 395 would deny state employees to use their insurance plans to cover abortions.House Bill 421 would mandate two face-to-face meetings between a woman and a physician at least 24 hours prior to the abortion. It will also change the current parental notification law to parental consent for a minor.The noon rally featured abortion rights speakers and gave the abortion rights constituents a chance to meet with their senators and representatives. They also had a chance to give legislators a packet of information from the sponsoring organizations.”We represent freedom of choice and we won’t go back,” said Maureen Fitzpatrick, a coordinator for the Columbus Chapter of the National Organization for Women.Julie Saxton, a member of several anti-abortion groups, said many people don’t really know the reality of abortion because the newspapers, T.V., magazines and the mainstream media won’t show it.”They’ll show the happy picture but they won’t show the gore,” said Saxton, a senior majoring in communications.Saxton stood in front of the statehouse with a poster of a dead fetus.”We want to keep the issue out in the public,” said Jim Tate, an anti-abortion advocate and participant for Operation Rescue.Tate said that not only is a baby a victim in an abortion, but the woman is, too.