Word: soled
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...their logical legal options. This is true--Harvard is too sophisticated an institution to engage in overt union-busting. Yet by opposing the obvious wishes of the Med Area workers for a union of their own, by wasting countless thousands of dollars on high-powered legal talent for the sole purpose of stymieing a legitimate voice for its employees, and by failing to recognize that such opposition only further erodes its already severely tarnished public image, the University has displayed a stubborn unwillingness to realize that it cannot always have its own way. Med Area workers will probably make this...
...venting their frustrations at living for so long with uncertainty and terror. The international response was anger and outrage. Washington publicly denounced both Smith's government and the raid into Mozambique as illegal. To emphasize the point, South Africa's ambassador to Washington, Donald Sole (who represents Rhodesia's interests), was informed of the Administration's displeasure by National Security Adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski. Britain also sent Smith a stern message, and the two countries began drawing up a resolution of condemnation to put before the United Nations Security Council...
...Mozambican capital of Maputo. Their mission: to discuss a possible settlement with Black Nationalist Leader Robert Mugabe, head of the Zimbabwe African National Union and co-chairman with Joshua Nkomo of the Patriotic Front, the joint guerrilla force that is recognized by the frontline states as the sole legitimate liberation movement. Smith opposes U.S.British demands that any settlement include the guerrilla leaders. He wants the negotiators to come around to his own "internal solution"-meaning turning power over to black moderate Bishop Abel Muzorewa, who leads the nonmilitary United African National Council. The timing of the raid, a top Whitehall...
...sole undergraduate representative to Harvard's Advisory Committee on Shareholder Responsibility (ACSR) I feel compelled to respond to Jonathan Ratner's indictment (May 25) of Harvard's investment policies in South Africa. Mr. Ratner has painted a picture of a monolithic Harvard Corporation which "completely ignore[s] the moral indignation of the students" by investing in companies with activities in South Africa. Further, the Corporation, he states, consistently votes against or abstains on shareholder resolutions which would have the effect of reducing these companies' activities in apartheid South Africa. This picture is just plain incorrect...
Harvey M. Rosenthal '64, vice-president of general management for CVS, said yesterday the company does not expect the Harvard community to be the sole supporters of its operation...