The statement also said editors who felt thatthe authors should be identified were harassed atthe meeting. "It represents a perfect example ofthe way that women and men who do not play by therules are treated at the Review," thestatement said.

"When some of us whose speech patterns conformless to that of the ideal rational male spoke,some of you openly snickered, or even worse, didnot even bother to listen to what we had to say,"the editors wrote, addressing the LawReview.

"This meeting makes it clear that we as aninstitution have not even begun to address thekinds of relationships that will allow this tohappen again and again," the statement said.

The statement was written by Law Revieweditors Rebecca Eisenberg, Renee Jones, MarieMilnes-Vasquez, Kunal Parker and Annelise Riles.

Schulman declined to comment on the statementbut said that some of the parody's authors willoffer a public apology later this week.

Both the Jewish Law Students and the HarvardCivil Rights-Civil Liberties Law Review will makepublic statements condemning the Revue thisweek, according to members of both organizations