Word: allowable
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Dates: during 1970-1970
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...bond each. The Panthers note angrily that only one of the three whites arrested for actually setting dynamite charges in Manhattan office buildings in November has bail set that high. The maestro and his wife Felicia, who have long been concerned with civil liberties, agreed to allow friends who were interested to gather at their apartment to hear the Panthers' case. It was not exactly a jury of the Panthers' peers, however. Among the guests were such social notables as the Peter Duchins, Heiress Cynthia Phipps, Mrs. August Heckscher and Mrs. Sidney Lumet...
...this area, and-as I again assume that Harvard has the available legal, athletic, and business talent to prevent its being gulled by the professionals (including their football organization). I cannot set anything other than mutual benefit to Harvard, the Patriots, and the City from an agreement to allow the Patriots' use of Harvard Stadium, if in return they offer to provide significant services in rehabilitation, rent, maintenance, and in building new parking and press facilities...
...issue also is a $10 fee to be added onto the tuition bill. Five dollars of this would support the activities of the House Committee and the Freshman Council. The other five dollars would allow the Supercouncil to hire a secretary, print a few pamphlets every now and then, and make special grants to different undergraduate groups. The Homans Report on the Houses said. "There is no problem at Harvard that cannot be solved by money and liquor." The Radcliffe Union of Students already has an annual fee of $6. so this may actually be a bargain. Besides, we would...
...went on to say that, under the state's collective bargaining law, City employees who chose to enter collective bargaining with the City Manager were not allowed to come before the council asking for pay raises. To allow this, Sullivan said, would undercut the City Manager's bargaining position...
...second case, the government is appealing the decision obtained by John H. Sisson'67, which ruled that the draft law unconstitutionally discriminated against non-religious objectors. The ruling of U.S. District Court Judge Charles E. Wyzanski'27 on Sisson's case, if upheld, will allow conscientious objection to a particular...