And the next morning,, the papers were gone.
"Just about every paper had been stolen," Adelman said.
In a statement issued by the student protesters, they claimed that the advertisement "solicits funds in order to further a maliciously misinformed and intentionally misguided political project."
Student protestors said they believe their course of action to be justified, and cannot be called theft since the paper is distributed for free.
According to Adelman, the coalition has also demanded that the Herald remove "Brown" from its name and terminate campus distributions.
In their news release, the coalition said the Herald was not a legitimate student paper.
In response to the coalition's actions, Adelman said the Herald will reduce its distribution to three locations.
Read more in News
Select Seniors Write Creative ThesesRecommended Articles
-
B.C. Five Buries Crimson, 99-81Harvard gave it their almost all but the Boston College five was too big, too powerful, and too efficient, and
-
TENNIS VARSITY TO MEET QUAKERS IN PHILADELPHIAThe varsity tennis team flies to Philadelphia today for an Eastern Intercollegiate League contest with Penn, the last outing before
-
Ecologist Calls for Energy RegulationAn expert on the energy crisis, speaking with two other well known scholars, said last night that President Nixon's energy
-
Tennis Varsity Beats ColumbiaOnly one Crimson tennis player was forced to play a third set Saturday as the varsity overwhelmed Columbia 9 to
-
False StartT HE SENATE Foreign Relations Committee straddled the fence last week by voting against President Reagan's nominee to head the
-
Graduation Speech Title Sparks ConcernThe Faculty’s Standing Committee on Commencement Parts will meet today to discuss recent controversy over the planned speech by Zayed