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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.
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