Participants: Larry Summers ( ), Self ( e:[email protected] ) Maybe. Suspect everyone will be reluctant to be comment. There is a statement from Derek Bok who is seen as a moral force saying good to take funds for good causes. Perhaps someone could quote. iMessage 2019-04-15 12:42:25 (UTC 1 Sender:

Participants: Larry Summers ( ), Self ( e:[email protected] ) Maybe. Suspect everyone will be reluctant to be comment. There is a statement from Derek Bok who is seen as a moral force saying good to take funds for good causes. Perhaps someone could quote. iMessage 2019-04-15 12:42:42 (UTC 3 Sender:

5333739 What about the nautilus guy 12:39:10 pm Larry Summers Maybe. Suspect everyone will be reluctant to be comment. There is a statement from Derek Bok who is seen as a moral force saying good to take funds for good causes. Perhaps someone could quote. 12:42:25 pin What follows from useful? LS 1

massages in exchange for cash. Epstein, who's being defended by Harvard law professor Alan DershowItv , has pled not guilty. In 1979, Harvard prez Derek Bok explained his rationale for accepting controversial gifts this way: "I would be inclined to accept such donations on the ground that the tangible be

massages in exchange for cash. Epstein, who's being defended by Harvard law professor Alan Dershowitz , has pled not guilty. In 1979, Harvard prez Derek Bok explained his rationale for accepting controversial gifts this way: "I would be inclined to accept such donations on the ground that the tangible be

bread and butter” course like corporations or tax. So I had a lot of flexibility in what I could teach. A few years after I became a full professor, Derek Bok became the Dean of the Law School. We never got along all that well. One day he called me into his office with a smile on his face and told me that I

ey preferred to admit wealthy, well educated, and privileged Black candidates over poorer, less well educated and more “difficult” inner-city Blacks. Derek Bok, first the Dean of Harvard Law School and then the president of Harvard University, candidly acknowledged that it was far easier to integrate African