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Under the present agreement between Harvard and the MTC, the union must give the University 30 days notice prior to causing any "direct or indirect interference with the University's operations." Harvard claimed the B&G action was "clearly illegal" because no prior notice had been given. Enraged by the union action, University officials said they would not talk to the striking union. "It's not our business" to negotiate with the union when it is "striking illegally," Powers said. But that was just an initial impulse...

Author: By Mark D. Director, | Title: Where There's Smoke There's Fire | 4/14/1978 | See Source »

Under the present agreement between Harvard and the MTC, the union must give the University 30 days notice before causing any "direct or indirect interference with the University's operation...

Author: By Mark D. Director, | Title: A Shaky Truce | 4/8/1978 | See Source »

Complicating the strike issue is the University's contention that the strike is illegal. Under the present agreement between Harvard and the Trades Council, the union must give the University 30 days prior notice before causing any "direct or indirect interference with the University's operations...

Author: By Mark D. Director, | Title: Q: When Is a Carpenter Not a Carpenter? | 3/24/1978 | See Source »

Although such direct representation would be a far more substantial involvement for Harvard students, the indirect committee route which now exists is the only means for the expression of student opinion on the Core issue. The Pennsylvania sit-in demonstrates once again that an organized student voice can be effective. If the student opinion at Harvard is to be heard on an issue as vital to this University as the Core proposal, the students need to make greater use of the existing options for expressing their opinions...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Lessons Of the Sit-In At Penn | 3/15/1978 | See Source »

...peace initiative, partly because they fear he will fail. Now, apparently, they are having second thoughts. In Beirut last week, a former Lebanese Premier, Saeb Salam, strongly supported Sadat. Since Salam is widely regarded as Riyadh's man in Lebanon, the Arab world interpreted his words as an indirect sign that Saudi Arabia, with its enormous economic powers of persuasion, was moving toward an open endorsement of Egypt's position. That possibility alone should serve to bolster Anwar Sadat's sagging spirits...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: MIDDLE EAST: At the Beginning of a Long Tunnel | 1/23/1978 | See Source »

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