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...second time in less then a month, affirmative action has become a point of contention at the Law School. Three weeks ago the Law Faculty ended a year-long debate by accepting a modified affirmative action plan adopted by the Law Review. Now a coalition of minority student organizations is urging the admissions office and administration to take similar steps...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Keeping Track ... | 3/6/1982 | See Source »

...SCHOOL faculty quietly voted last week not to respond to an affirmative action plan that the Harvard Law Review staff had adopted earlier this year It's rarely noteworthy when a Harvard faculty fails to act; the Law faculty's decision not to intervene, however, marks the end of a year-long controversy during which law professors often seemed all-too-willing in trade upon the Review's internal affairs...

Author: By Michael F. P. dorning, | Title: An Affirmative Response | 2/26/1982 | See Source »

...YEAR-LONG CAMPAIGN with just three official contests--the caucuses, the convention, and the primary election--needs more benchmarks to fill in the gaps and to keep the media happy, and so the next litmus test for all to examine is O'Neill fundraiser next week. A $100-a-head cocktail reception at Quincy Market, the get-together was scheduled to bolster the ailing finances of the flagging crusade. Both Dukakis and King have more than half a million dollars at their disposal, and can get more when they need it. O'Neill has $5,000 in the bank...

Author: By Jacob M. Schlesinger, | Title: Tommy's Crunch | 2/13/1982 | See Source »

Pontiffs have intervened in the past by dictating the elections of Superiors General. In 1773 Pope Clement XIV even dissolved the society, a 41-year-long humiliation that some Jesuit intellectuals close to the Vatican are comparing with John Paul's treatment...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Religion: John Paul Takes On the Jesuits | 11/9/1981 | See Source »

From the moment police charged Milligan with the rapes--which he did not recall, since he was dominated at the time of arrest by his central personality, Billy--a year-long struggle between prosecutors and psychiatrists ensued. No one suspected the extent of his mental disorder at first; as Keyes tells it, a chorus of citizens' groups and police, spurred on by sensationalist reporters, called for life imprisonment for Milligan, who appeared a stereotypical rapist: a lonely young man with family problems and a history of trouble with women...

Author: By Paul A. Englemayer, | Title: Justice's Many Faces | 10/27/1981 | See Source »

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