Word: cased
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...Ohio Division of Securities prohibited Northwest from soliciting shares in that state because of "indeterminate factors." Most important, the Justice Department intervened on the ground that the Northwest bid raised antitrust questions. The case promises to be a significant part of Antitrust Chief Richard McLaren's plan to challenge conglomerates (see following story...
...have dramatically accelerated the concentration of U.S. industrial power (see Corporations). Yet McLaren's view of them is disputed by many experts on legal grounds, and his ideas stumble on some basic contradictions. While he does not necessarily believe that "bigness is badness," he insists that in the case of conglomerates size alone is potentially anticompetitive. Therefore, he is not likely to miss an opportunity to challenge "giant acquisitions" even if no actual restraint of trade is involved. This action, he believes, would tend to retard such possible abuses of economic power as reciprocity. He fears, for example, that...
...semi-organized sport. Mike Sherman, athletic secretary of champion Greenough, suggested that proctors ought to show more concern with the program and encourage people to participate, as well as helping out the athletic secretaries. A big factor, Sherman said, was the persistence of the athletic secretary. In Sherman's case, this persistence borders on fanaticism, and a colleague of his called him "the Vince Lombardi of freshman intramurals." Way to go, Mike...
...findings of fact" give each student the exact details of his hearing as well as the charges against him. Evidence used, according to a letter received by Nathan L. Goldshlag '71, includes documents of general information (in this case presented by Archibald Cox, Samuel Williston Professor of Law), photographs, written statements, and oral testimony. A sound tape was also made of each hearing...
...most common charges are active participation in the seizure of University Hall and remaining in the building despite instructions to leave. Others include various acts of ejecting deans from the building, going through University files, and, in the case of Marjorie A. Angell '71, "directing and inciting male students to use force against deans and other University figures whom she personally designated" and "addressing obscene and abusive language to Dean Glimp...