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Columbia University
in the City of New York
A representative will he on campus on Friday, No
vember 9, for a group information session from 11
am - 12 noon in the KMU, Cedar A. Individual
interview appointments will be available from I - 4
pm. in the Career Planning and Placement Office,
Hendricks Hall. Sign up for interviews in the Ca
reer Planning Office, or call the Graduate School
of Journalism at (212) 854 4150 for further infor
mation.
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I EUGENE I
ATHLETC
Sunday
11 5
Mon thru Thursday 9 30 7 00. Fn 9 30 9 00
94 West Broadway • Eugene Oregon e 343-1288
ELECTIONS
Anti-abortion measures defeated
By Rene DeCair
EirwrakJ Reponet
Biilloi measures H and 10.
which would have severely
limited abortion rights for Ore
gon women, were being defeat
ed late Tuesday night, helping
to stabilize what abortion rights
advocates call “safe and legal
abortions."
Ballot Measure H. which pro
posed a ban on all abortions ex
cept for i.ases in which a preg
nant woman was a victim of
rape, incest or where having a
baby would endanger her life,
was losing by a 68 (icrcenl to
42 pen enl margin with 05 per
cent of the precincts re|K»rting
Ballot Measure 10, which
would have required parental
notification before a minor
could have an abortion, was be
ing defeated by a slimmer mar
gin With 05 percent of (lie pre
cincts reporting, the measure
was being rejected 52 percent
to 48 percent
The total number of votes for
the two measures amounted to
about f>04,659 people opposing
Measure 8 with about 285.008
supporting The call was closer
for Measure It) with about
426,655 people for the measure
and 460.125 people against it
"We've said all along that
Oregon is a pro-choice slate
We're very pleased about the
results about Measure 8." Di
anne Linn, executive director
of Oregon's chapter of the Na
tional Abortion Rights Action
league said.
Speaking of Measure 10.
Linn said she thinks that voters
realized that if one Oregon
teen-ager could die from paren
tal notification laws then ballot
Measure 10 should not he
passed
The proponents of Measure
8. the Oregon Human Rights
league, and the proponents of
Measure 10. United Families of
Oregon, were unavailable for
comment
Measure 8. put on the l>a!lot
by an initiative petition, was
the only time in the history of
the nation that a proposal to
ban abortion has been put on a
statewide ballot
Moreover. Hal lot Measure 10
would have been the only kind
of parental notification law in
the country that did not offer
an alternative for minors to
speak with a judge instead of
speaking with their parents he
fore having an abortion.
Members of Students for
Choice, the abortion rights
group at the University, said
they believe a number of things
may have contributed to the de
feat of the measures, including
the many dedicated people
who worked against them.
"We're really psyched about
Measure fl. We got (he message
out." I .aura Hitchcock, member
of Students for Choice, said.
Hitchcock said she believes
students voted against Measure
10 because they stopped to
think about it. She said that
even though it sounds like a
good measure at a first glance,
it has a lot of implications.
Hitchcock said she also
thinks that Measure 10 was not
largely favored by University
students because they were
able to return to thoughts of
their youth and it helped them
reach a "no" decision.
"Most students can remem
ber what it was like to be a
teen-ager."she said.
Another member of Students
for Choice. Allison Tyler, said
she attributes their successful
defeat of the two measures to a
new campaign tactic of giving
voters small flyers that read.
"Vote No on 8 and 10" as they
went into their polling places.
ROBERTS
Continued from Page 1
and colleges in the next two
years, with the University los
ing as much as $:<<) million.
"We are looking at a very se
rious downturn in finances for
services across the state and at
all levels of government," Rob
erts said
As lor gubernatorial losers,
predictions that Mobley would
become a spoiler candidate
came true While Frohnmayer
denoum ed Mobley throughout
the campaign as a candidate
running solely to divide the Re
publican vote. Mobley main
tained until election night that
he had entered the race to win.
"I guess it turned out that
way. although I never intended
to lx- a spoiler candidate," he
said, acknowledging he be
lieved Frohnmayer could have
won the race if it weren't for
his campaign.
"I think we had a tremen
dous impact on the political es
tablishment in this state,” he
said
Frohnmayer's campaign
agrees "With Mobley's taking
lit to 13 percent of the conser
vative vote, and the lion's share
of that which would have gone
to Frohnmayer, he is obviously
a spoiler." said Dave Hender
son. a spokesman for the
Frohnmayer campaign.
"Voters are tired of trying to
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pick the- lesser of two evils,''
Mobley said. “They will have
to broaden the base of the Re
publican Party if they want to
win a public office in this
state."
While Mobley differed with
I'rohnniayer on a handful of is
sues, Mobley's opposition to
abortion was the sharpest point
of debate.
Frohnmayer. who still has
two years more to serve as state
attorney general, lost the race
despite spending more than
any other candidate — more
than $:t million. Mobley spent
less than $200,000, and Roberts
used about $1.8 million to run
her campaign.
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