S.F. Cops Bust USF Drug Utopia Ai John Matthias ly arrested 17 people " Police found the customer file The parked police ears, In an unconfirmed interview along with maniuana. hashish, apprehended suspects, and with the two "members" I was peyote. and mushrooms It's surrounding onlookers, gave the watching with, it was reported been estimated thai the appearance ol a toiled bank that 150 to 250 of the 2,000 operation was bunging in a robbery attempt at the I ell registered members were I SI minimum of S 14,000 per week Street Bank of America. students. "I verv time we come "It's not |USt that out best However, inquiring with two here, we see someone from USF. source of dope is gone' the two young men (one wearing a I SI Vou hear stuff like. 'Aren't you in students said, "the drug store WM sweat shirt) about the detail-.. my Econ. class'"' like a family II vou ever telt like they responded "The Drug Store Apparently, all members of getting high, you just come got busted." With B. of A., the the "Drug Store" had a card on over... you never HAD to buv DM.V., and a liquor store, the file and an individual secret pass­ anything." only public establishments in word, used to enter the store Thc only injury which view, it became evident that the during its normal operation occurred during the raid wasjhe "drug store" being referred to hours of 5 00 p.m. to 3:00 a.m. C onimucd on hat k navt was not a Payless or Longs, but T rather a simple Victorian house at 1210 Fell Street. The San Francisco Chronicle reported, "Police raided a The "drug store" at 1210 Fell Street where 150 to 250 USF stu­ thriving drug "supermarket" in a dents' names were found registered, (photo b> Mil*-- Dubnoff) Western Addition Victorian house yesterdav and subseuuent- (^-Mmi^m^m^ "The Glory ofthe Hilltop" resumes this week with Part II ofthe story on the 1951 USF football squad. See Page 18. How Will The University Pay ? by Matthew Mallet budgeted for salaries and decline in tuition revenue due to with reports of fewer considerable success," comment­ benefits. slackening enrollment. Uncom- applications and fewer ed Dr. Binkley. USF is preparing to "tighten "We did not have a sum of firmed sources report enroll­ admissions during late last Still, the University has and its belt" in order to meet faculty money set aside for retroactive ment is "several hundred" below spring. "This was fairly will continue to make budget salary increases and an expected salary adjustments and salary the university's original estimate. consistent," noted Dr. Binkley. cuts. Dr. Binkley noted this as decline in enrollment, university increases," Vice President for Dr. Binkley stated that "the The actual enrollment figures the only viable alternative of the sources stated to the Foghorn. Academic Affairs William actual figures won't be in for one may not appear as pessimistic as three open to the university. (The No dollar figure has yet been Binkley stated. "There was no to two weeks. I just don't know first thought, however. After the other two included either a assessed because total provision for more than the yet," he concluded. "We may initial tallies came in Gabe tuition hike or an increase in the enrollment figures will not be university's last best offer to the have been conservative; we may Capeto was instructed to launch university's deficit.) available for at least one week. FA," he noted, when the Board not have been." He views the a massive telephone recruiting USF will generate some The arbitrators' award to the of Trustees set the budget last enrollment decline as potentially drive. "I understand hc has had Continued on back page Faculty Association alone, March. more expensive than the however, will cost the university The budgetary crisis has been arbitration settlement. BART Trains Sabotaged $588,00000 over what they compounded with an anticipated The original concern began During Strike Daily Californian is Censored by Theresa Hudson benefits that they could not Many commuter students may receive if they were "on strike." be wondering when BART plans The unions are demanding a Government to begin operating again. George ten per cent across the board by Marcella Farragher Mackin, manager of manage­ wage increase, plus continuance A student-operated news­ ment services, who is presently of cost of living increases. BART paper in Berkeley, the Daily acting as the district strike management has offered the Californian, was ordered by a coordinator, assured the unions a 21 per cent wage U.S. Federal judge on Foghorn that the management increase over the next three September 15 not to publish a staff of approximately 400 years. letter which contains secret people is working 12 hour days, No specific date is set for information about the hydrogen seven days per week performing another negotiation meeting. bomb. necessary repairs on BART cars However, Mackin said that which were sabotaged by union U. S. District Court Judge previous negotiations have been members before the strike began. Robert H. Schnacke signed a positive. Hc also stated that Some of the sabotage included temporary restraining order that informal talks will continue. If slashed air bags, crossed wiring, was requested by the Justice the repair work is finished before and loose air conditioning. Department attorneys. the strike has ended, manage­ Service was halted on August 31, ment staff will try to provide Executive editors of the Daily when only 140 of BARTs 440 limited BART service, theextent Californian said that they would cars were operative. of which has not been not publish the letter determined as of yet. immediately. The editor of the Two unions are on strike: the Daily Californian, Tom Agate, Amalgamated Transit Union stated that the paper would (ATA 1555) and United Public News 1-5, 20 Employees (UPE 390). Together comply with thc court order but Opinion 6-9 is planning to fight it in court. they comprise approximately Agate feels that the United States 1600 employees They claim that Features 10-11 they are not on strike but are government is making decisions Entertainment ... 12-15 for them. Judge Schnake's order initiating a lockout, which The U. C. Berkeley campus is the scene of much controversy entitles their members to Sports 16-19 Continued on back page over papers concerning the hydrogen bomb. unemployment insurance Page 2 San Francisco Foghorn September 21, 1979 Sign Stealers Are Looking for Trouble is no small contribution to ever- for human carelessness we could rising costs in general. have a real tragedy on our by Angela McNulty "The thing that worries me hands," says Yasinitsky, "and the most is that when these vandals only one directly responsible Monday, September 18, at are making away with their prize would be the thief." approximately 7:30 a.m., a they fail to consider the threat to Honda 750seatingthedriverand the safety of the University Announcements a passenger collided with a community. The campus is too brown two-tone van with a Utah traveled, and space is much too Dr. Martin Lonergran, license plate. The accident limited to go without regulation. adjunct professor of philosophy, occurred at the intersection of Pedestrians are also threatend." will deliver a paper and lead a Cardiac Hill and Main Gate The cost of replacing a missing discussion on "Philosophy in the Drive. According to the Office of sign is about $100, including Context of Continuing Public Safety, the collision was labor. Yasinitsky believes that Education." the direct result of a stolen the potential for the type of Dr. Lonegran, who has taught arterial stop sign. tragedy described above exceeds philosophy at USF in day The motorcycle was traveling any monetary value. school, evening college, and east, about 20 mph, toward the In such cases the University continuing education, will be Main Gate, say witnesses, when itself cannot necessarily be attempting to identify the major charged with negligence, as signs differences, strengths and it was hit by the van, which was Director of Public Safety Yasinitsky revealed that many stolen can only be replaced as quickly challenges associated with USFs turning right onto Main Gate arterial signs have been found in campus dorms, (photo by as humanly possible. "Coupled new off-campus programs. All Drive from Cardiac Hill. The Mike Dubnoff) Public Safety Accident Report with the ever-present potential welcome. noted that the arterial stop sign — ^ Vniti^'Vi»»*^(Vi **W* that was installed on Main Gate r Drive facing eastbound traffic had evidently been removed by T vandals. The motorcycle hit the van on the driver's side, denting the cab, but not severely injuring the driver. The motorcyclist was saved from fatal injury by his helmet, but received many facial lacerations as a result of his direct contact with the van. He also suffered a fractured elbow. Get the facts The passenger was thrown from her seat onto the pavement. She sustained a mild concussion due to the impact of her head striking the curb of the Drive, but from the avoided a more serious injury, also because she was wearing a I helmet. "What happened," specified Director of Public Safety Finance Major. Yasinitsky, "was that the driver of the motorcycle apparently assumed he had a clear right of way. If the stop sign had been there perhaps he would have saved himself and his girlfriend by traveling at a slower speed in anticipation of the stop sign. Perhaps in that case he would have observed the 10 mph limit." The above story is fictitious.