Word: laws
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...fanciers. They drive it through mud, up mountains, across lakes and into woods, all the places conventional vehicles cannot roll. They use it to hunt, fish, mend fences, find stranded sheep and haul fertilizer. The vehicle is also put into service by federal forest rangers and by a dozen law enforcement agencies for search and rescue operations in rocky country...
...think these problems can be resolved by the faculty working alone." Berkson emphasized. The large majority of Harvard Law professors are graduates of the school. Berkson charged that they thus "have a tremendous institutional bias in favor of the status quo, having succeeded very well in it." "It might be tough to convince them of the present system's problems," he added...
Besides Keeton, the committee members are: Clark Byse, professor of Law; Archibald Cox '34, Samuel Williston Professor of Law; Benjamin Kaplan Royall Professor of Law; Charles R. Nesson '60, professor of Law; Albert M. Sacks, associate dean of the Law; Albert M. Sacks, associate dean of the Law School; and Lloyd L. Weinreb, professor of Law...
...response to a student letter printed in the Law School's newspaper in December, Cox blasted the pass-fail idea and defended graded exams. Although his lengthy statement was sent as a personal reply to the letter's author, first-year student Jonathan Brant, copies of the typescript have been widely circulated among students and faculty members...
...Supreme court justice, or the leading teacher in Property, or the head of the Peace Corps, or even the senior partner at Rolly, Polly, Gamin & Spinach. Perhaps it is just as well to face a kind of preliminary and inconclusive sorting out even while one is in law school, for this may make it easier to face a sorting out that he confronts all through his life in a competitive profession and a competitive world...