_ Sports _
Musgrave
Continued from Page 16
said.
Musgrave's brother Doug,
who broke many of Hill's high
school records in Grand Junc
tion, Colo., recently signed a
letter of intent to play at the
University of Michigan under
Bo Schernbechler
"lie's pleased with his deci
sion. anti I think he's looking
forward to playing out there."
Musgrave said Like his brother
however. Doug has some big
shoes to fill in his first year ire
hind senior quarterbacks Mi
chael Taylor and Demetrius
Brown, and will probably be
red shifted.
And who knows? Perhaps
the future holds a brother
iigainst-brother Rose Howl
match-up.
SPRING FOOTBALL NOTBS:
Several players who were in
(tired last fall will far limited in
spring activity for part or the
duration of drills. Center Kirk
Schatnel will miss all of spring
practice after major knee sur
gery late last year. Defensive
end Chris I.eupold will be lim
ited to light contact most of the
spring after surgery' on his left
shoulder prior to last season.
Players who suffered knee in
juries last fall and will have
contact accelerated during
drills am linebackers Itjarne
lenscn. Mark Kearns. Rob
Heckman and Ariel Nadel and
offensive tackle )av Pentheny.
Strong safety Kyle Kozak, who
missed the entire 1«I8H season
after major reconstructive kms
surgery (he previous fall, is cx
pected to be able to take part in
all drills this spring
Mike Hellotti, former head
coach at ('.aI State-Chico. is the
newest member of head coach
Kich Brooks' staff Hellotti
takes over as the Ducks' offen
sive coordinator and will coach
Oregon's quarterbacks.
The Ducks are considering
moving their final spring
scrimmage on April 29 to Port
land The scrimmage will be an
intrasijuad match under nearly
normal game conditions. The
Oregon Club of Portland is en
listing the assistance of spon
sors for the event, which is ex
pected to have a nominal ad
mission fee.
The transfers have arrived —
strong safety Greg Griffin, in
side linebacker Eric Dozier and
cornerback Darvle Smith will
join the team this spring after
outstanding careers at junior
colleges in (California.
323 years ago
making history with an apple
meant knocking yourself out.
Today it doesn’t take a headache to get ahead.
With the help of an Apple Macintosh.
Show off your genius. Knock out your
professors with clean, professional-looking term
papers and graphics that add impact to la/y
layouts and the dullest statistics.
But don't be fooled by misleading advertising,
because there is only one authorized university
program, and it's on campus.
And although Newton doesn't qualify for the
special price breaks, you may, if you’re a U of O
student, staff or faculty member.
Drop in the Microcomputer Support Lab and
check out a Mac. Better yet, see if you qualify
for the Loan-To-Own Program. Tell them Sir
Issac sent you.
Make a little history of your own. Apple Macintosh *
Microcomputer Support Lab / Room 202 Computing Center / M-F 9 am - 5 pm / 686-4402
Softball_
Continued from Page 15
going up against national pow
ers such as Oklahoma State.
Fresno State, UCLA and Arizo
na. Oregon proved that it de
serves the national attention it
has received.
“We don't see the freshmen
as fresh men any more." King
said “It's been really exc iting
Pac-10 Softball
UC I A
OREGON
California
Arizona
Arizona St.
Oregon St.
(nM (Kfull
**■> 23-2
5-1 12-10
b-4 26-14
3-5 2*» 12
1-5 26-12
0-8 5-14
so far and we feel there's noth
ing we can't do. Our schedule
has helped us because we have
shown how good a team we can
be. After playing Oklahoma
State. Fresno State and CCI.A
we’ve proven there's nobody
we can’t beat."
Abortion_
Continued from Page 14
"pledge a picket" fundraiser
for NARAL. in which sponsors
make daily pledges money for
every anti-abortion picketer
disturbing a clinic. The money
goes to NARAL. effectively us
ing the pro-life protestors' tac
tics against them.
NARAL also plans to soon
present one million signatures
from abortion supporters to the
Supreme Court.
Meanwhile, pressure from
pro-life groups will continue.
Stewart said. The ultimate goal
is to add a human life amend
ment to the U.S. Constitution,
similar to the debated Missouri
statute, specifying that human
life begins at conception and is
to lie federally protected.
More realistic goals.
Atteberry said, are laws to re
quire parental consent with
abortions for minors, to prohib
it abortions during the final six
months of pregnancy, and to
stop public funding for abor
tions.
People are deluding them
selves if they think abortions
(would) not continue” whether
they are legal or illegal. Piercy
said. If existing laws were to
change, she said, “the ramifi
cations are really frightening.”
If the Webster vs. Reproduc
tive Health Services case is de
clared unconstitutional, it
could mark the end of a period
of uneasiness for pro-choicers,
and a setback for pro-lifers. If.
on the other hand, the case is
given a nod by the Supreme
('ourt. it is likely that a review
of Roe vs. Wade would follow.
In the event that this landmark
decision were reversed, contro
versy — and abortions —
would live on.