"What we are anxious to do is encourage both parties to negotiate in good faith. We don't want to see anyone exploited," he added. "The company or the labor force. Our responsibilities lie where the facts lie."
"I don't think that's true," organizer Rebecca Smith said yesterday. "I think that it's important for us to keep on pressuring them until they do something about the situation."
The Boston chapter of UFW the Harvard students are affiliated with is planning to send more protest delegations to the company despite the company's reaction Thursday.
"It's conceivable that it's not the best method," Robert Wallach '78 said yesterday. "We may be alienating the people in the office, but persisting by letting them know we're mad and serious is worth that risk."
McCue said yesterday that she would call the police again if the protesters return.
"The group's not being well received; their intent is good, but their approach is wrong," she said.
"Harassing people doesn't make them look too good--it only turns people away from the cause," McCue added