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37 Harv. L. Rec. 1 (1963)

handle is hein.journals/hlrec37 and id is 1 raw text is: STUDENT INDICTED FOR FELONY -- PAGE 5 VOL. 37 NO, 1 CAMBRIDGE. MASS., SEPTEMBER 26. 1963 FIFTEEN CENTS Civil Rights First Dean Asks Law Reform By Donald W. Kramer Dean Erwin N. Griswold has urged a series of legal re- forms, including abolition of the contested election of judges and curtailment of jury trials in civil cases, in his annual report for 1962-63. But he indicates that leadership in the struggle for civil rights is the problem demanding first prior- ity from the legal profession. Stating the proposition starkly in the first section of his annual report to Harvard President Pusey, published earlier this month, the Dean said that not since the Civil War have we been so squarely faced with the question whether we can at long last live up to the principles on which our nation has been based. (Continued on page 12) HLS Marchers Protest Inequality By Daniel . Kucera Impossible ... violence.., a joke. So the doubters spoke. But when over 200,000 proud Americans pounded the pavements of protest - ironically named Constitution and Inde- pendence- no one doubted any more. They knew. The March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom is now a part of an explosive and uncertain history. The traffic between the Washington Monument and the Lincoln Mem- orial moves at its normal pace again. Yet, for those who marched, the image of Wednesday, August 28, will never blur with time. Why did they go? What did they do? What does it all mean? To get some answers to these questions, the RECORD talked to some of the members of the Law School commun- ity who participated in the march. For Professor Mark DeWolfe Howe, the march on Washington was both pleasant and uncomfortable at the same time. The march itself was something beautiful, he said. It was a stroll. I walked slowly with the (Continued an page 4) dnLQwka £~dzt~Aw Sc/wi' 9liuvjPOw Dean Griswold

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