After five years, Grafton Street closes its doors to customers last night after the restaurant did not have its rent renewed by the landlord. Grafton Street hopes to reopen later this year in the space formally occupied by the Bow & Arrow Pub.
April 18
Nearly 50 from Progressive Student Labor Movement (PSLM) begin a sit-in at Massachusetts Hall students to protest Harvard’s lack of a living wage. They want the university to adopt a living wage of $10.25. The protesters declare that they will remain there indefinitely until the university will agree to their demands. The sit-in follows a two-year effort by PSLM to implement a living wage.
April 24
After six days, outside support for the sit-in grows with growing support from the legislators and labor groups. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy '54-'56 (D-Mass.), meets with President Rudenstine in Washington to discuss implementing a living wage.
Read more in News
Alumni Elect Five to Board of OverseersRecommended Articles
-
Day By Day: 1999-2000 In ReviewSeptember 11Holiday stress takes on new meaning for some new Harvard students, as first-year move-in weekend coincides with the beginning
-
LettersA Simplistic View To the editors: Miriam Asnes (Opinion, “A Liberation Story?”, April 16), compares the plight of the Palestinians
-
After the Sit-InFor three weeks in late April and early May, the Progressive Student Labor Movement (PSLM) was the first topic of
-
ROTC at HarvardOn the Way Out... October 16, 1968 --After more than a week of debate, the 17-member Undergraduate Council recommends withdrawing
-
Timeline 2001-2002Sept. 11 The majority of Harvard’s schools suspend classes and other business after the morning’s terrorist attacks, though many remain
-
The Year AfterA MID THE extensive commentary surrounding George Orwell's quasi-prophetic novel 1984, few historians or writers have noted the predictions of