Northeastern University - Cauldron Yearbook (Boston, MA)

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Northeastern NEWS, December 22, 1967 Page five Green Re-Resigns; Horn Is Banned By M. DORFSMAN The Student Council banned the sale of HORN on the campus, Tuesday, and accepted ' the resig- nation of Jack Green (70LA). Bob Weisman (70BA) made the motion about the underground magazine, which reads, Be it resolved that HORN is not a re- cognized student activity, There- WEISMAN fore we, the Student Council of Northeastern University, termin- ate the privilege of HORN to sell on campus until they are recog- nized as a student activity. Weisman added, HORN can be sold on the sidewalks in front of the school, but it cannot be sold within the buildings as it was in Division A. He did not believe the resolu- tion would affect the sale of TIME and LIFE magazines in the university bookstore. Both magazines are sold in the bookstore although they are not student publications or recognized student activities. Prof. Nathaniel C. Raymond, of the sociology department, repre- sented HORN at the Council meet- ing. This will only prove to the stu- dents the Council ' s inability to en- force policy, he said. He said that the magazine will still be sold even if it is off cam- pus. Council president Leroy Wheel- ock (68ED) said that he believed HORN was seeking to become a recognized student activity. He ad ded that he did not think the HORN would have any difficulty being recognized at which time they would be permitted to sell on campus. Wheelock said the HORN can be distributed free. Our resolu- tion only stops them from selling on campus, he said. Green Resigns In an unrelated incident, Coun- cil member Jack Green announced his resignation. I decided, he said, I must do what I originally came here to do. I have to devote more time to my school work. His post as corresponding sec- retary will be filled by Bruce Chalmers (69LA). A controversy arose about Green last spring when he re- signed supposedly at the request of the executive board. When the rest of the Council learned that the board had asked him to resign, they voted not to accept Green ' s resignation. The executive board did not feel that Green had fulfilled his duties to the council when he failed to mail notices. P«« Tw Nortfwatfevi NEWS. JJswrabsr. 22, 1947 Experimental College Seeks Profs in Non-Credit Courses The Student Council will run a series of non credit courses this term on subjects ranging from the stock market to psychedelic drugs. The experimental col- lege already has the acceptance of 21 professors who have offered their services. According to Larry Stanford the school ' s regular curricula, but tory Democracy and Psychedelic (69 Eng), Division B Council vice- are ° ' demonstrated interest to Ougs. students. president and head of the Experi- mental College Committee, The The basic purpose of the experimental lege is to afford the students opportunity to leam about the ganize groups that will meet ap- : subject, relative to his per- proximately two hours a week for Stanford said Wednesday, As which Stan- of today we ha Ve heard from 38 the faculty in :tnictors . Twenty-one will lee- , 14 are interested but are available this term and three sonal goals would be impossible to fit into h requirements for a degree. Northeastern is not the first I establish an experimental college. Records c includ- experimental college will be kept s t a tes tna7students on cWmay period of eight weeks. Each have group will have a maximum of , 12 students who will receive no credit and no grades Enrollment will be held in the January Although university policy Many major ing North Carolina State, Berkel- by the Student Council. Sh3 ' wSt nn u J , Si %ZJH Cou es » ' °« °»- siix ™, ... ,, lege are Walden n, Guerilla War- credit will be given (or the course, fare — 1368, The Stock Market. We hope student enrollment Courses offered in these Free Superiority of Women, The Negro will be as enthusiastic as faculty Universities are not offered in Revolution, Vietnam, Participa- response. said Stanford. IN A CRISIS, it takes courage to be a leader . . . courage to speak out ... to point the way ... to say, Follow Me! In a crisis, it takes action to survive . . . the kind of de- cisive action that comes from a man of sound instinct, as well as intelli- gence. If America is to survive this crisis ... if the youth of America are to inherit a sane and even promising world, we must have courageous, constructive leadership. The kind of leadership that only George C. Wallace — of all Presidential can- didates — has to offer. That ' s why young Americans who really think support Wallace. THEY KNOW that it takes cour- age to stand up for America against the pseudo - intellectual professors, the hippies, the press and the entire liberal Establishment. And they ' ve got that courage. Thousands and thousands of tomorrow ' s leaders — the thinking young men and women of America who have courage and who are willing to act — are joining YOUTH FOR WALLACE. You should join, too. There are no dues. Send in the coupon to receive your membership card, the YFW Newsletter and a copy of STAND UP FOR AMERICA, the story of George C Wallace. youth for Wallace 1629 K St., N.W. Wuhinfton, D.C. 20006 (202) 296 192 MINT NAME MAILING ADDRESS. crrr, itatb. z» IMN niU u .

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Quixote Better Dead than SDS A U.S. Congressman feels the Federal Government should deny funds to any college or university which permits Students for a Democratic Society to have an organization on its campus. SDS has been infiltrated by the Communists, and therefore I think all colleges. throughout the United States should ban SDS from their campuses, said Republican Joe Pool, (D-Texas). Pool, a member of the House Committee on Un-American Activ- ities, said he is currently investi- gating the group, but he has not decided if he will introduce legis- Barnard, DeBakey and Kantrowitz

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The Blessings of Liberty The Pope offered mediation But time had run out Shoplifting was rampant ■: • '