He immediately called his contact at the Washington DC office
of the EEOC. He complained fiercely that the LOD never gave
the university's side of the question. "No one here was
interviewed by the investigator from the Attorney General's Office,"
he protested peevishly.
He got that right!
His contact got his protest an immediate hearing by the EEOC chairman,
who directed the regional office to quash the Attorney General's LOD.
No one in the head office bothered to read the LOD and learn
that the reason there were no interviews of university personnel
because they refused to cooperate with the investigation.
Friends in high places, indeed.
In addition, The Pope called a meeting to discuss their
court strategy. "Now," The Pope said forcefully, "It's time
we did something to end the legal hassle. That damned judge!
And, this A.G. letter on top of it. We are getting too much
bad publicity. The letters and phone calls are driving everyone
crazy around here. It's gone on long enough--too long!" Sitting
around the conference table in the west wing of his office with
him was Murrain, Henry Tarbuck and Jimbo.
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