"[The moratorium] was something we agreed upon. We will work on getting our message across in other ways," said Adam R. Kovacevich '99, chair of the Grape Coalition.

Some students and HDS staff members agree that the issue needs to be settled.

"I sure hope it will be the end of it. I'm pretty tired," Kovacevich said.

"We need to come to closure on this," said McNitt.

But other students plan to continue the debate.

"I am going to continue to support the boycott," Saldivar said.

Other students plan to take the boycott even further.

"It's not the end of the issue for the simple fact that we will try to get other institutions to support the boycott. We can take the campaign outside of the University," said Daniel R. Morgan '99, a member of the Progressive Student Labor Movement.

Although this vote will end the grape issue for HDS, a "yes" win does not guarantee that dining halls will serve grapes, according to McNitt. Cost and availability will also influence HDS's opinion