Writer
Mark H. Odonoghue
Latest Content
Students Will Propose Substitutes For CRR
A group of House Committee chairmen and representatives has almost completed drafting a proposal for two new internal disciplinary committees
Bok: A Lucky Man Who Made the Grade
"The first thing you'll have to do is get a phone you can disconnect," Francis H. Burr '35, Senior Fellow
An Unwilling Candidate
Both in September and as late as three weeks ago, Derek Bok strongly denied any interest in the Harvard presidency,
Hawk and Dove
The men and women in the Boston Club last night were never worried about winning. The figures on the blackboard
Association Declares American Law Schools Patronize Minorities
A report of the Association of American Law Schools, released this week, concludes that many law schools have adopted "patronizing
No Existing Federal Laws Can Suspend Civil Right
The United States has no federal legislation comparable to Canada's War Emergency Act invoked by Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau yesterday,
From the Farm Good Riddance To the Sixties
Boston, 202 pp. THE LIBERATION News Service appeared in the fall of 1967 as what seemed to be an underground,
Law School to Present A Special Conference On 'The Black Lawyer'
A special two-day symposium on "The Black Lawyer in America Today" will begin Friday at the Law School, Walter J.
Faubus in Fierce Fight
(Special to the CRIMSON) LITTLE ROCK, Ark Aug. 7-With slightly more than two weeks remaining before the primary elections here,
60 on Law Faculty Send Congress Anti-War Letter
Sixty law professors-more than 90 per cent of the Law Faculty-have sent every member of Congress an open letter asking
Police Disperse Crowds in Square Following Peaceful Demonstration
An estimated 650 state and city policemen dispersed a crowd of 500 demonstrators who had occupied the Square for almost
Professors Claim Invasion Violated International Law
Law-professors agreed last night that President Nixon's decision to send U. S. troops into Cambodia was in violation of international
'Operation Total Victory' Continues; Congress Angered
President Nixon's decision to send U. S. troops into Cambodia provoked a torrent of critical reactions in the Senate yesterday.
Law Secretaries, AFL-CIO Official Talk About Union
More than 30 Law School secretaries attended a meeting yesterday with a representative of the National AFL-CIO to discuss the
Law School Secretaries Explore Possibility of Forming a Union
Law School secretaries will meet with a representative of the Professional Employees Union (AFL-CIO) at 1 p.m. today to explore
