- “Male undergraduates in the survey tended to give Summers higher marks than their female counterparts did. Sixty-six percent of male respondents said that the embattled president should not vacate his post, while only 45 percent of the women said that they wanted Summers to stay.”
- “As a clear example of exactly the kind of gender differences to which Dr. Summers was referring, a recent survey of undergrads showed that, while far fewer than half the female students polled (45%) thought Summers should stay, fully two-thirds (66%) of the males sampled believed he should remain.”
- Google … assumes that persons seeking [the] photos are searching for the models and for sexual gratification" [and] contends this "implies a factual nature of the photographs."
- The Court rejects this argument. The photographs consistently reflect professional, skillful, and sometimes tasteful artistry. That they are of scantily-clad or nude women is of no consequence; such images have been popular subjects for artists since before the time of "Venus de Milo."
- 1. When drew this case, do you think Judge Matz exchanged high fives with the other judges in the “Their Honors-Only” locker room?
- 2. How many photos did the good judge have to examine to come to his conclusion that the “photographs consistently reflect …?”
- 3. Would Judge Matz like to be President of Harvard?