Word: amendmenteers
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Three days of angry letters to the editor and accusations of censorship later, the department had a change of heart and re-invited Paulin. Why? As Marquand Professor of English Peter Sacks told The Boston Globe, “Free speech was a principle that needed upholding here. This was...
As far as the department is concerned, it’s a bit disingenuous for English professors to talk as though they were guided in their deliberations by a deep concern over free speech. If un-inviting Paulin really compromised the department’s commitment to the First Amendment...
In a long and eventful meeting last night, the Undergraduate Council heard Dean of the College Harry R. Lewis ’68 speak, voted on a constitutional amendment and was ousted from its Sever Hall meeting place.
The council also voted on a constitutional amendment that would guarantee each House or first-year district representation on each of the council’s three committees. The amendment would also make it more difficult for council members to switch from one committee to the next.
Beneficial Professor of Law Charles Fried, an expert on First Amendment litigation, said he did not believe that the cancellation threatened esablished freedoms of expression.