600 Pichei Outside Pro-Life Symposium Draws Protest by Walter Neary steps before the talk began. much that thc preservation of life is Two nationally-known leaders in Hyde was the sponsor of legisla­ our utmost goal. We vote after con­ the anti-abortion movement. Con­ tion which prohibited Medicaid sidering how people view other peo- gressman Henry Hvde and Nellie funding of abortions. Gray is the pie." Gray, spoke before 500 people in the leader of the March for Life, Inc., "I often wonder about abortion­ Memorial Gymnasium on Friday, which sponsors a yearly march of ists," Hyde said, "Do they wake up April 3. pro-lifers on Washington. D.C. at 3:00 a.m. and envision the little The talks were not ignored by "Do we practice single-issue poli­ faces of the babies they are destroy- local pro-choicers. A picket line pro­ tics? yes, we practice single-issue pol­ ingr testing the event drew over 600 and itics," Gray told the crowd. "We The speeches were often accompa­ hundreds gathered for a rally on the value the life of a human being so nied by heckling from the crowd. Public Safety waited until a person had shouted several times before they asked the person to leave. No protestor resisted. The most common cry followed references to the baby the speakers said was destroyed by abortion: "What about the woman?" Hyde was often able to use the hecklers' comments against them. Pholo bv Mark Gutterud Continued on Page 15 Henry Hyde delivers speech Friday night in Memorial Gym. SAN FRANCISCO Photo by Mark Gutterud Protesters listened Friday night while Congressman Henry Hyde speaks on abortion. FOGHORN Election Results Volume 76 Number 9 UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO April 10, 1981 •ASUSF PRESIDENT Chris Ottensmeyer 52 Ume-Ukeje Disqualified From •Victor Ume-Ukeje ..... 310* •Stephen Bowman 234 Sam Phillips 222 Ann O'Regan 56 Campy Holton 160 •Karen Vijil 164 Presidential Elections •Pat McNicholas 364* Mark T. Mcgovern 162 Margo D. Lalich 81 As the Foghorn goes lo press. ASUSF VICE PRESIDENT •Bill Kosturos 49 Victor Ume- Ukeje announced •Peter A. Spediacci 373* •Craig Perkins 220 Wednesday morning lhat he has Salvador D. Aceves 107 Barbara Mathews 63 filed charges with the Sludenl •Tim Leahy 462* Kevin L. Jones 107 Court against the Board of Student •Bill Goyette 189 Coordination. The quotes from •ASUSF TREASURER: •Suzie Tin 212 Ume-Ukeje in this article were •Dave Petrini 424' •John Courtright 237 given before this decision was made. •Lee Mengkai 288* Wendy Ramsey 45 Victor Ume-Ukeje has been Lisa Schweifler 272 disqualified from the ASUSF presi­ SOPHOMORE CLASS dential race and so Sam Phillips and •ACADEMIC PRESIDENT: Pat McNicholas will compete for ihe CHAIRPERSON: Derran Cannady 19 top student office at USF. Teresa Mcgoldrick 215 •Teresa Win 71 McNicholas and Ume-Ukeje were Robert Etessami 184 •David Flaherty 84 the top vote-getters in last weeks Perry Clark 58l»» Mohammad Shapori 37 primaries, but after Ume-Ukeje's •SENIOR-AT-LARGE: Dean Brown 14 disqualification last Tuesday, •Daniel Genolio 164 Michael Harris 59 runner-up Sam. Phillips will take Edward Ma la ret 31 his slot in the race. Because the change was made the day before the elections were Photo by Mark Gutterud scheduled, it was decided to The ASL'SF elections have been postponed until after Easter because postpone them until after the Easter of l'me-1'keje's disqualification by BSC. Kubler-Ross Speaks On break, said "Nitzi" Gildea, Board of would have a low turn-out." regarding other campaign violations Student Coordination Chairperson. Ume-Ukeje was disqualified, said by Ume-Ukeje. Death and Dying "We considered holding the Gildean, because his campaign It was at a meeting on Tuesday election on the 8th and 9th with a posters cost almost $190, which is afternoon that Gildean. ASUSF she urged all nurses to look within special presidential election later on $110 over the BSC limit The by Valerie Rice themselves for any unresolved diffi­ President Frank Vaculin. and Office April 22 and 23," she said, "But we disqualification follows, she stated, Death, dying and terminally ill culties and to deal with them of Student Development ASUSF feared that the special election several warnings and minor fines children are not normally consid­ quickly. "Nurses are the most impor­ Continued on Page 15 ered uplifting topics of conversation. tant people in the patient's life," Yet on March 25 Dr. Elisabeth Kubler-Ross emphasized. Kubler-Ross gave a sparkling pres­ Beyond a discussion of personal entation sponsored by ASUSF that coping procedures, Kubler-Ross dis­ Senate Blasts Hancock left all present feeling better about cussed a new technique for dealing themselves and the people they were with terminally-ill children. The Elwood Hancock, the USF Vice newstand." dealing with. children are asked to draw a picture President for Business and Finance, "this is the second strike against "The University has long-standing Author of On Death and Dying, on the spur of the moment. An came under sharp criticism at the him," said Lou Dumont, Senator-at- contracts with vending companies, Kubler-Ross says she speaks to analysis of the picture shows that all ASUSF Senate's meeting last Large. "It's just like what happened and there were some things ASUSF 15,000 people per week on coping terminally ill children know they are Thursday, March 26. up at Underhill." was proposing that they couldn't with their own mortality and the dying and exactly where the illness "The Lone Mountain cafeteria This semester, the two Lone sell," Hancock told the Foghorn. mortality of loved ones. The premise exists. This knowledge facilitates a was closed by the decision of Woody Mountain Underhill offices reserved "We've had discussion about this, of her theory is a principle termed discussion of death with children Hancock alone," said Frank for ASUSF were rented out without but I didn't consider this a real "unfinished business". Unfinished who are too young to deal with it. Vaculin, ASUSF President and an any notice to AS. After lengthy problem." business refers to anything in life Dr. Kubler-Ross also conducts a intern in the University planningand discussion, the Planning Office "Hancock's into making that still retains loose ends. When clinic on coping with all aspects of budgeting office. "The students were granted ASUSF an office as autocratic decisions." said Sam those loose ends have been dealt terminal illness. This clinic has been not consulted and it really pisses me compensation. Phillips, ASUSF Vice President with, the person is ready to cope with highly recommended by past partici­ off." "They talked to me about it," Phillips confirmed that his sources whatever will occur, be it his/her pants and is said to have an 84% ef­ "It was the decision of the Hancock said. "I don't control that too said that Hancock had been the death or the death of a family mem­ fectiveness rate in causing a positive Financial Management Board not but 1 think the rooms were rented one who chose to close I one ber. permanent change in the lifestyle of just mine." responded Hancock to out quite innocently. They've been Mountain The concept of unfinished busi­ the individuals participating. For the Foghorn "The students were told they'll get their offices back. "There has definitely got to be an ness can be extended to all aspects of more details write: P.O. Box 2396, consulted when five senators read "Make that three strikes against understanding between us and Dr. life, Kubler-Ross said. Speaking to a Escondido, California, 92025. the report right after it was issued Hancock." said Vaculin "Especially Hancock." said Vaculin crowd of mainly nursing students. and were allowed to comment about with what's been going on at the April 10, 1981 News from Around the World of interest to What in the World College students Male Banished for Dog Perfume to Hit Costly Cup of Coffee Officials at Florida Power and Light Company in Wearing Skirt Market Jacksonville, Florida, may never want to see a cup of (ZNS) If women can wear pants, can men wear coffee again. A new French perfume for dogs is about to hit the skirts? That's because the company may end up paying U.S. market a perfume designed to turn even the Well, if you asked that question of San RafaeKCali- $40,000 for the cup of coffee one of its nuclear power homeliest of mutts into the dog juan of the block. fornia) School District Superintendent Carl Couch, plant operators had on the morning of January 29th. The makers of the canine fragrance, a product you'd understandably get an unequivocal "no." It seems this one operator chose the worst possible called "Monsieur Chien," claim that just a few dabs of Coach has banned Bill Cushing. a 36-year-old for­ time to down his morning beverage — just when an the stuff behind the ears will make a slobbering mer construction worker, from setting foot on a local inspector from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission bulldog overpoweringly seductive. school campus where Cushing's son is a student. The (NRC.) walked in. Monsieur Chien will go on sale this June, at a price reason1 Cushing wears skirts to school for conferences The coffee pot was out of eyesight of the power of $8 for an eight-ounce jar. A spokesperson for the about his son's academic progress. plant control panel, so when the operator stepped over Gray consulting Group reports that the doggie Cushing. who says he is neither gay nor a transves- to pour himself a cup, he could not see the control perfume is being aimed primarily at the diamond- tite.