Faculty Senate views collective bargaining I I I 1 server ..j university of notre dame - st. mary's college Val. X, No. 13 Friday, September 19, 1975 Hearst captured in California Committee sees Harrises caught goals reachable by authorities ~y bargaining while jogging by Maureen Flynn Staff Reporter By BERNARD HURWITZ Associated Press Writer The Faculty Senate over­ SAN FRANCISCO <APl whelmingly passed a resolution Fugitive newspaper heiress Pa­ last night endorsing a committee tricia Hearst and three radical report on collective bargaining. In comrades were arrested Thurs­ a special meeting held in the CCE, day, ending one of the longest the senate voted with •only two and most bizarre manhunts in dissenting votes to distri1>ute the American history. report to the entire faculty, ad­ Miss Hearst, first the captive ministration officials and the and then the zealous comrade­ Board of Trustees. in-arms of the Symbionese Ub­ eratioo ,.Army, was arrested The report submitted by the without resistance in a house in Faculty Senate Committee on the city's Bernal Heights dis­ Collective Bargaining "discusses trict along with fugitive Berke­ the general goals attainable ley artist Wendy Yoshimura, through collective bargaining, 32. summarizes previous Senate About an hour earlier, police reports and reviews the ad­ and federal agents working on ministration's responses to these, the case arrested SLA mem­ outline the present situation at bers William and Emily Harris Notre Dame and summarizes when they spotted them jogging specific governance issues which on a street a few miles away. have arisen here in recent years, "Thank God she's all right," and presents a resume of the AP Photo Miss Hearst's mother, Cath­ collective bargaining contracts Direct service chargP system erine, said in a barely audible negotiated at St. John's and voice when informed of her Temple Universities." Food co-op nears realization daughter's arrest. "Please call it a rescue, not a capture." An initial report to the Notre by Maggie Waltman detail still in doubt. Fitzgerald minute." Miss Hearst's father, San Dame faculty on the issue of Staff Reporter said he has talked to several people The service charge will depend Francisco Examiner President collective bargaining CFSCB-1) concerning the co-op location on the number of students who join Randolph A. Hearst, was in was distributed in December The food co-op for off-campus because he does not want to "make the co-op. The more members New York on business and said 1974. A faculty referendum con­ a one-man decision." there are, the less the service as he boarded a plane for San ducted by the Senate in February students is one step closer to realization. There has been some difficulty charge will be, Fitzgerald said. Francis.co: "I am very pleased 1975 revealed 25 per cent of the finding a building big enough with Fitzgerald said he cannot stress faculty favored collective Right now the most immediate that things turned out the way concern, according to Tom Fit­ the necessary electrical equipment enough the importance of the they did." bargaining, 25 per cent opposed it, and at also in a convenient location registration drive, and urged all Hearst said of the bank rob­ and 50 per cent requested more zgerald, director of the co-op pmject, is the membership drive. for off-campus students. Fit­ off-campus 1 students to join. He bery charge against his daugh­ information. In response to this zgerald said the location has been estimated that approximately 900 ter: "I don't think anything will this request the Faculty Senate Fitzgerald announced yesterday narrowed down to two sites, but members are needed if..,the co-op is happen on that score. After all Committee on Collective that registration for the co-op will would not elaborate. to be successful. she was a kidnap victim, you ,Bargaini_l!g prepared the second, be held next week. Volunteers will After discussing alternatives for Last spring, the food co-op must remember." more 'detailed report <FSCB-11) be in the LaFortune lobby Tuesday the way the co-op would be run, the committee, then headed by Steve FBI special agent-in-charge for consideration by the Senate. It through Friday, Sept. 23-26, to committee decided that a direct 1::ichendel, held a membership Charles Bates said the arrests is this report which was amended register off-campus students in­ service-charge system is the most drive, but failed to sign up "effectively put an end to ev­ and approved last night. terested in the student-run co-op. feasible. This form of co-op should enough students: to make the eryone we know who was in the Fitzgerald emphasized the result in a student saving of about project economically feasible. SLA." The report notes that ··~xcessive ten percent if he uses the co-op to Approximately 500 students The arrest of Miss Hearst exercise of authority by ad­ importance of next week's membership drive. "All the the fullest extent possible, Fit­ registered for the co-op then, most came less than 10 miles from admintstrators' has been "a zgerald said. of whom paid a two-dollar deposit the Berkeley apartment where primary motivation for collective preliminary work that I and several students have done will be "I hope people realize the fee. The rest charged the entire she was kidnaped by SLA bargaining at universities." distinction between the direct five-dollar fee to their varents members Feb. 4, 1974. Alternative options, including worthless unless students register next week," he said. service charge and the mem­ The charge was never added to Miss Hearst, 21, and the Har­ "expressions of opinions and ac­ bership fee," Fitzgerald said. the tuition bill of those students. rises were arraigned before tions by individuals, groups or The final establishment of a co­ The membership fee will be used Fitzgerald said the students who U.S. Magistrate Owen Woodruff faculty organizations," are usually op is "all dependent on the for building improvements, paid the two-dollar deposit i~ ca~h on a variety of state and feder­ ineffectual, the report notes, "if registration drive," he said. licenses and remodeling. In are automatically members m th1s al charges and held on $500,000 they are accompanied by no real Fitzgerald added that the co-op general all expenses involved in year's co-op. Next week all they bail each pending further hear­ power." committee can work out details starting the co-op will rely on the have to do is go to LaFortune, ings Friday. when there is enough student in­ money collected during the present their recept and pay the Miss Yoshimura was released A number of channels for faculty volvement. to the custody of the Alameda involvement in university registration drive. three-dollar \balance they owe .. "We hope that the drive will The direct service charge is a The students who charged the County Sheriff's office, where governance are specified in the ultimately result in a co-op that she is charged with possessing Academic Manual, the report flat rate members will be charged entire five-dollar fee must re­ will be to everyone's benefit," said to help with the upkeep of the co­ register next week. They will not explosives. continues, but it "reserves to the Fitzgerald. William Harris, 30, and Em· administration large areas for op. Fitzgerald emphasized that be able to charge the membership The location of the this fee be but not fee this year because, according to ily, 28, were arraigned after the action and decision-making 21-year-old Miss Hearst was without input from the faculty." Fitzgerald, "at this stage cash-on· hand is necessary to get the co-op taken from the courtroom. As he entered the room, Harris "In areas where faculty inputs to going." -- Students who either have raised both fists and said loud­ decisions are specified,'' the report ly, "Hey, comrades, keep on charges, "the recommendations of questions regarding the registration drive or who would truckin'.'' the faculty may be ignored) Bail for all three was set at neither accountability nor like to help; can call Fitzgerald at 7668 or 1542. $500,000. grievance procedures are Miss Hearst, who at one time provided." ON THE INSIDE posed in In an appendix to the main -·····----··-·------- military fatigues with report, the senate committee an automatic rifle in her hand, details four instances in which the Father Griffin speaks abouf wore a mauve-colored long­ administration failed to comply autumn rituals ... page 9 sleeve shirt, brown jeans and with the provisions of the Television preview ... page 9 sandals at her arraignment. Academic Manual. Are GPA's on the rise? ... page 6 As she stood before the /mag­ istrate with her attorney, Ter· In the summer of 1970 the Board The expanding SMC Nursing rence Hallinan, her arms were of Trustees and the President of department ... page 5 folded across her chest. She the University replaced the Know your SLC candidates had what appeared to be a sil­ posWon of Vice President for Hall held a Beat-Purdue predicted Impending and over­ ... page 3 ver band on the third finger of Academic Affairs with the office of pep rally last night. Guest of whelming victory for Notre Dame. How'bulldings are used ... page her left hand. Provost of the University, and honor,General George Patton, (Photo by Paul Joyce.} 10 Prior to Miss Hearst, Miss 1Continued on page 13) gave a rousing speech and Yoshimura, 32, was brought be­ .c.onUnued on page 5) ~2;;;;;;;;;:;;;t~h~e;;o;;;;b~se~r~ve;;;r~~;;;;;;;F~rl~da~V· ~Se=pte;;;m;;;;;ber:;;l;;;;9' ;;;;197~5 SMC student empl 0 yees warld briefs not collecting minimum by Jean Powley college matching the grant with 20 Staff Reporter percent of its own funds.