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...outside of Mass. Hall demanding to be paid a living wage and treated decently. In many respects, this strong, lasting coalition for a living wage now is the most important development of the past two weeks. And I hope that all of us—students, faculty, workers, and administrators??€”will celebrate our eventual exit from this building as a chance to realize a moral commitment to improving the lives of the least well-off in our community...

Author: By Susan Misra, | Title: The Right Kind of Negotiations | 5/3/2001 | See Source »

...these statements is not public opinion, but the Harvard administration. We are glad that PSLM has made efforts to make its protests less disruptive to the student body, especially with regard to reducing nighttime noise in consideration of the residents of Mass. Hall. But the protesters have still disrupted administrators??€™ access to their offices, and we are very concerned by reports of increasing harassment of secretaries and other support staff working within the building—Harvard workers in whose interest PSLM has campaigned. Such harassment is more likely to harden the administration’s resolve than...

Author: By The CRIMSON Staff, | Title: More Support for a Living Wage | 4/23/2001 | See Source »

PSLM should capitalize on the common ground it shares with the administration. Instead it has created a great divide between itself and the administration by its rash and excessive actions. When the sit-in is over, administrators??€™ disagreement with the living wage campaign’s mission will be mild in comparison to their anger at the occupation of Massachusetts Hall. PSLM’s unlawful behavior has needlessly hindered the administration’s ability to do its work—the vast majority of which, even PSLM would agree, betters the University. It has also proved...

Author: By Joshua E. Gewolb, | Title: Why I’m Sitting Out | 4/20/2001 | See Source »

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