Organizers held University apparel aloft and condemned factory working conditions until Coop management asked the protestors to leave.
They did so immediately.
"They were very respectful and well-organized. No problems with that," said Nancie E. Scheirer, the Coop's general merchandise manager.
Coop president Jeremiah P. Murphy Jr. '73 said the store does not allow protests inside the store.
"Our real concern is the safety and convenience of our customers," he said.
Murphy said he could not recall any other protests occurring inside the store during his eight-year tenure.
After leaving the Coop, the tour moved on to the Gap.
Recommended Articles
-
ReCooperateJust a few hours before the historic bombing of the Center for International Affairs on October 14, 1970, the Harvard
-
Bookstore Will Take Over Yale Co-OpThe Yale Co-op, the largest retailer in New Haven, will be replaced with a new Barnes & Noble bookstore offering
-
Coop Announces Losses, Cancels Member RebateContinued poor financial health will prevent the Coop from offering a rebate to its members for the third consecutive year,
-
Boston Joins Nation in WTO ProtestMore than 30 Harvard students joined hundreds of Bostonians who gathered downtown to protest the World Trade Organization (WTO) and
-
When Parents ProtestDuring Junior Parents Weekend, some juniors took their parents to classes with them. Some juniors introduced them to their blockmates
-
How Long Must We Wait?It’s 3 a.m. outside of Massachusetts Hall. Six students are huddled on blankets in a circle around boxes of Pop