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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1990)
!. Welcome to Eugene from the store with the finest sportswear and equipment for all four seasons. BE CERTAIN TO CHECK OUR GREAT IN-STORE SPECIALS' UNivtrarv Of OtfOOM I EUGENE I ATHLETIC — OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK AU MAJOR CREDIT CAROS ACCEPTED 94 WEST BROADWAY DOWNTOWN MALI EUGENE OREGON 97401 343-1288 Continued from Page 1 abortions except in cases when a pregnant wom an's life was in danger and in cases of reported rape or incest. Measure 10 would require doctors to notify parents at least two days before perform ing abortions on girls younger than 1H Although a Marion County judge ruled earli er this week that Measures s, 10 and several oth ers were invalid. Smeal said their campaign is continuing just as if the measures were definitely on the ballot Tamar Raphael, a spokeswoman for The Fund for the Feminist Majority in Arlington. Va., which is sponsoring Smcal's Oregon appear ances. said that the important thing is to inform students about abortion issues and get them regis tered to vote. "If anything, (the judge's ruling) would in tensify our efforts to reach young people." she said. "We can’t take these rights for granted; women's lives are on the line." The Fund for the Feminist Majority, of which Smeal is president, is including the fight against the Oregon ballot measures as part of its national "Becky Bell-Rosie limine/. Campaign" to keep abortion legal. The campaign is named after two young women who died after obtaining illegal abor tions. Smeal said it was "more than frustrating" to be fighting to keep abortion legal more than 20 years after the women's rights movement was founded. "I would much rather be opening new doors for women’s rights than trying to keep oth ers from being slammed shut." she said, However. Smeal said she was encouraged by the response of college students on the campuses she has visited. "Students are activating." she said. "They want their generation to have more rights; they want to be more idealistic.” RUUNG Continued from Page 1 see her contender. Attorney General Dave Frohnmayer, as cast in the role of rescuer. "It certainly is a difficult time," said Pamela Reamer Williams, Roberts' campaign spokeswoman, blaming her campaign woes on the Republi can Parly’s "typically sleazy politics." "Have Frohnmayer as a poli tical candidate is emphatically not talking." she said. “He le gally has to lx? very careful (as attorney general). But as a can didate. he has plenty of henchpeople to do his dirty work." Indeed, the Frohnmayer cam paign is being careful. Because the matter "is in litigation." campaign spokesman Joel Cole simply repeats Frohnmayer's already-released statements. "I'm not interested at this point in assigning any respon sibility. other than to make sun? that I protect, that my office protects the rights of Oregon citizens to vote on the measures Craig Berkman they thought they could vote on,” Frohnmayer said Tues day. But the Republican Party goes even further, hence, the "henchpeople” label from the Roberts campaign. ‘'Ruberts' fingerprints are all over this (crisis).” said Peter Noonan, state OOP executive director. Noonan said Oregon voters will be "as angry as a sackful of mashed cats" if the measures cannot be voted on in Novem ber. “That has to reflect on the way people will vote," he said, referring to the gubernatorial race. And while the two largest parties analyze the situation, the independent and Libertari an campaigns see their candi dates as coming out ahead. "1 certainly think my cam paign will benefit (from the sit uation)," said Libertarian can didate Fred Oerther. "The pub lic will see that the state offi cers are not doing their jobs." Independent Al Mobley's campaign thinks it will gain from wide-spread voter dissat isfaction as well. Generally see ing the build up of an "anti-in cumbent mentality." campaign spokesman Darrel Fuller said voters will feel "betrayed by the system" if the measures aren’t voted on. "They are looking for a champion, an outsider to the is sues." Fuller said, pointing to Mobley, who has little political experience. Want a great looking flyer lor an upcoming event? Letter Per/ect Graphics can help! 346-4381 AM ^spc DERSONS SPORTING GOODS SALEM • ALBANY • CORVALLIS • EUGENE Downhill and Cross Country Skiing Rossignol Sun Ice Salomon Northface Marker Roffe Atomic Burton Nordica Lange Shoes and clothing by: Nike Adidas Reebok Danner Asics Tiger i Plus ... backpacking equipment, hunting sup plies, fishing equipment, sunglasses by Vuamet, Bolle, Serengetti, and a complete rental depart ment for skiers and climbers. Come check out the bargains in our new Annex! 343-7830 HARVEY FOX'S EUGENE • 199 W. 8th St. • 484-7344 1 Dozen Roses $5.00 and Carnations 50$ each Rhytfim 13th & Kincaid “Under the Umbrella" UR IDE SHARE Traveling soon? Need a ride? Offering a ride? Ride Share brings together people needing and offering rides anywhere in Oregon or throughout the country For more Information call 345-7600.