Law School Organizes Lobby Days

As part of an ongoing movement for a more diversified faculty at the Law School, the Coalition for Civil Rights (CCR) coordinated a series of dialogues between professors and students to discuss faculty diversity.

The "Lobby Days," held on March 2 and 3, signed up about 70 students to meet with tenured professors to discuss faculty diversity.

According to first-year lobbyist Scott D. Wiener, every member of the tenured faculty was approached for an appointment to talk with students about diversity.

"The event was designed to allow faculty and students to talk to each other on the issue of faculty diversity," said the third-year Co-Chair of CCR Inga S. Bernstein. "It allowed students to voice their concerns about diversity and the direct effect this issue has on their education in law."

Law students were invited by CCR to sign up for shifts on the two days of lobbying. SUIT

Kotowski declined comment, preferring to speakfirst with his attorney.

Ryan charged that Angier, who has a criminalrecord, did not have a personal vendetta againstKotowski, but simply wanted to get money form theUniversity.

The University will decide in the next coupleof weeks whether to press charges against Angierfor court costs and attorney fees.

In his suit, Angier alleged that he was thrownagainst a patrol car and beaten with a billy clubduring an arrest on April 17, 1991.

Angier had fled Harvard Square after an unarmedrobbery. He was pursued by both Cambridge andHarvard police officers and was allegedly beatenby Kotowski after resisting arrest.

The robbery victim said Angier was not theassailant.

Seven months later, Angier was charged withtheft of a motor vehicle as well as assault andbattery by Kotowski, the prosecution has claimed.

Charges against Angier for that Incident werenever prosecuted and the case was dismissed fromMiddle-sex court on April 2, 1992

Kotowski declined comment, preferring to speakfirst with his attorney.

Ryan charged that Angier, who has a criminalrecord, did not have a personal vendetta againstKotowski, but simply wanted to get money form theUniversity.

The University will decide in the next coupleof weeks whether to press charges against Angierfor court costs and attorney fees.

In his suit, Angier alleged that he was thrownagainst a patrol car and beaten with a billy clubduring an arrest on April 17, 1991.

Angier had fled Harvard Square after an unarmedrobbery. He was pursued by both Cambridge andHarvard police officers and was allegedly beatenby Kotowski after resisting arrest.

The robbery victim said Angier was not theassailant.

Seven months later, Angier was charged withtheft of a motor vehicle as well as assault andbattery by Kotowski, the prosecution has claimed.

Charges against Angier for that Incident werenever prosecuted and the case was dismissed fromMiddle-sex court on April 2, 1992