Word: goldfarbs
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Some legal experts are beginning to criticize the bondsmen's role. "These powers would be abusable enough in the hands of proper and responsible police authorities," says Washington Lawyer Ronald Goldfarb, author of Ransom, a new study of bail problems. "The same powers in the hands of bondsmen are shocking and frightening." Bondsmen argue that they need their special privileges in order to prevent wholesale bond jumping and to keep their fees within the grasp of the average prisoner.* But in view of the present Supreme Court's concern for the rights of accused, the whole subject...
...considering taking a poll in Lament this week. "The poll would only make more definitive what we consider a strong negative reaction," Goldfarb said...
...emphasized that the HUC opposes girls in Lamont at any time of the day, and would not consider, as library officials have suggested, allowing them to use the library before supper but not after. "Although I wouldn't object to letting them in from 2 to 5 a.m.," Goldfarb commented...
...also fears a book shortage, since the library was designed for the 1200 Harvard undergraduates. Goldfarb doubts that a significant number of Harvard students would use the now Radcliffe Library, which will be completed next September...
...third argument listed in the letter is what Goldfarb calls the "male emotional stability factor." Goldfarb does not think that this argument can be used to keep boys out of Radcliffe Library because "boys cause less disturbance in a female environment than vice versa." Several HUC members noted that it is "impossible to study" in co-ed libraries they have visited...