The strike at the University of Manitoba will continue into its third week, Monday, after Sunday’s conciliation between the university and its faculty association was unsuccessful.

“The admin’s disrespect for students, faculty, and the bargaining process is breathtaking,” UMFA president Mark Hudson said in a release. “After two days of bargaining with a provincially appointed conciliator, and moving towards a compromise on one of our key issues, admin’s bargaining team suddenly walked away and asked for a do-over.”

The University of Manitoba wants professors to vote directly on its latest proposal.

A university press release said the faculty rejected the request to bring the offer to a vote before Nov.16.

The school's senate decided last week that if the two parties don't reach a deal by Wednesday, fall classes will extend in to the new year.

READ MORE: U of M students are 'extremely frustrated': Students' union president

Among the sticking points are job security workloads and salary.

“UMFA negotiators have told us that two issues remain to be resolved, both of which the University indicated during conciliation that it would be willing – in the interest of ending the strike – to have sent to arbitration. This, too, was rejected by UMFA negotiators. It’s extremely frustrating, particularly as we watch the distress this is causing our students,” the university said in a release.