University Daily Kansan, March 29 1985
Page 5
Reaction
continued from p.1
understand that if he wants to equate blacks and whites — why he pushes for a separate black nation."
MIKE GELLER, a protester with the newly formed group, Students Against Racism and Anti-Semitism, said his opinion of Farrakhan was unchanged after the speech. Geller said Farrakhan seemed to be defensive and apologetic throughout the speech and during the question-and-answer segment.
"I don't buy what he said tonight. I think he tried to cover up." Geller said.
In his opening statement, Farrakhan
thought the protesters for coming to the
speech.
"I think the precious right to protest and be abridged, let us freeze speech should not be abridged," he said.
Earlier in the day, a man saying he was a member of the Jewish Defense Organization, an extremist group based in New York, called the Kansan, KU police and the Hilli office and said his group planned an armed group called Farrakhan's speech. He said the group caused Farrakhan forcibly coached a speech earlier at San Jose State in California.
Aaron Crower, a reporter for the Spartan Daily — the San Jose State newspaper — said Farrakhan had planned to speak at San Jose State's Black History Month. Crower said
members of the Jewish Defense Organization had made "death threat" phone calls to the newspaper and Hilliell chapter at San Jose University, where they did not support the Jewish Defense Organization.
Farrakah called off the speech because university police wouldn't let his bodyguards
Ruth Lichtwardt, a student senator who protested Farkranak's appearance outside Hoch, said, "I voted for him to come because I thought he had the right to speak. I protested because I didn't agree with what I heard he said, and I was expressing my right to protest. Now, after hearing what he had to say, I'm glad I voted for him to come."
SEVERAL PROTESTERS from SARA protested outside Hoch before the speech.
SARA members carried signs reading
"Fight haunted, fight Faraakhan," and shouted
"I hate having to do it because I really don't think he's worth my time," said Jason Krakow, a member of SARA.
SARA formed in response to the Farrakhan visit, Krakow said. The idea for the group originated within Hilife, the campus Jewish community, and said SARA included non-Jewish members.
JORDAN FEDDER, a protester with S.J. College, spoke in khan speech on the radio outside of Hoeh.
"I'm still suspicious of people because people can say different things at different places," he said. "If he's really changed his tune, then I'm very happy."
The speech attracted people from out of town in addition to students and Lawrence graduate students.
Dressed in red, white and blue, Wayne A. Morse, 85, from Independence, Mo., carried on his own protest against Farrakhan.
"I'm just an activist, a protester and a sign carrier," Morse said as he carried a sign that said "Wake Up, Black America."
Morse said he considered Farrakhan "one of the worst red communists there is."
KEITH BROWN, Kansas City, Mo., said he had come with a few other Farrakhan supporters because he believed in Farrakhan's philosophy of an economic rebirth in the black community.
Also protesting were members of Young Americans for Freedom, a conservative student group.
Mark Wallman, a SARA protester, said Farakhan's speech didn't surprise him.
"I didn't expect anything, because every time Farrakhan speaks it's something different," he said. He sounded different every time he talks and then says the press misquoted what he said.
faculty. The Council will vote on a resolution on divestment that will be drafted by a SenEx subcommittee before the April 4 SenEx meeting.
S. Africa continued from p. 1
CAROTHERS SAID THAT after the forum, three SenEx members — Norman Yetman, professor of sociology and American studies, and two student senators, Michael Foubert and Milton Scott — would meet with Betty Banks, SenEx secretary, to draft the resolution. Carothers also will be a member of the subcommittee.
Bob Jerry, chairman of the University Senate Human Relations Committee, spoke at the forum to explain a report on divestment that the committee had issued in February.
Jerry explained action the administration might take to possibly promote an end to the apartheid system in South Africa.
"The question isn't whether we should oppose apartheid," Jerry said, "but how we should oppose apartheid."
The Human Relations Committee's report, Jerry said, recommends that the Endowment Association divest from companies that do business primarily in South Africa and from banks that make loans to the South government or its state-owned companies.
THE REPORT ALSO recommends divestment from businesses that have small
business interests in South Africa if they fail to adhere to ethical business practices.
Even if the Endowment Association agrees to divest, Jerry said, it might encounter obstacles set up by state statutory law, which are sometimes associated with Association's diversitie on social grounds.
Jerry said the Human Relations Committee report recommended partial divestment because some business might be only remotely tied to South African businesses. He said there were more than 400 U.S. businesses with subsidiaries in South Africa and an additional 6,000 with some business interests there.
CHRIS BUNKER, CHARMAN of the University Senate Social Responsibilities subcommittee and one of the speakers at the Endowment Division of divestment by the Endowment Association.
"Universities are divesting," he said. "churches are divesting, cities are divesting and states are divesting. It is this larger movement that will affect the situation in South Africa, not the KUEA."
Edward Dutton, associate professor of social welfare and another speaker at the forum, said although the administration could not force the Endowment Association to divest, the KUEA was still a part of the University and thus representative of it.
Computer Outlet is the loading edge.
Computer Outlet has the...
LEADING EDGE
By MITSUBISHI
Switchcraft Quick Rate
Female interface formation at 1 MHz so we are working
with the female formation at 4.77 MHz (the
mMPS speed)
Switchcraft Smart Port
Standard Configuration
Parallel Port (centronics compatible) Standard
Comes with Leading Edge* Word Processing MS DOS and CW BASIC Standard
Power 3200, Reach 1600, Memory start 512 MB, Memory expansion capability to 4096
for 8000
Disable double disabled disk drives
Standard
Enable keyboard
Standard
Speed Perform 5% on the IBM PC
$1895.
LEADING EDGE, MONITOR, 2 DRIVES,
32KACK, SOFTWARE, WINDOWS
COMPATIBILITY AND VERY FAST.
Built-in Time-of-Day
Clock With Battery
Back-Up Standard
COMPUTER OUTLET Hours M-af
Your computer
connection at
845.PLUG • 804 N.H.
*Registered
Treadmill of
international
Business Machines
TELL THE TOWN
CALL THE KANSAN
864-4358
"MARGARITA ME" T-SHIRTS!
$495!
It's an Oki offer from famous Juarez Tequila You'll find Juarez served only at the finest Mxi- can restaurants. So the chef, we want to enjoy Juarez Tequila — and get a taste of "The Magic Of Mexico."
ENJOY
JUAREZ TEQUILA
AT HOME. TOO!
Pick up a bottle of jujure from your favorite retailer and let us Mangatta You at home.
OKEI SEND ME MY "MARGARITA ME" T-SHIRT 128
FOR JUST $4.95.
FOR JUST $4.951
100% cotton! It's nory with red and yellow lettering and logo.
Please only $4.95 (includes handling and package)
Please send me  S   M   L   XL
"Margarita me "M£s for a tariff of $_
Send money order or use your MasterCard ___ VISA ___
ASCII #
Acct #___ Exp. Date___
Name___
City/State ___ Zip
Address
Signature
MAIL TO: "Margartta Me" T-Shirt Offer
500 3rd Avenue West
Seattle, WA 98119
Allow 4 to 6 weeks delivery. Offer good in U.S. only. Offer void where
missed or cancelled.
Juvenile罚款 imported and borne by Regina jailca S.A.-Sr. Louis MO 60139
50% OFF
Process & Print
With This Coupon
From 110, 125, 36mm or Disc Color Print Film
12½ per print (reg. 25¢) and $1.49 dev.chg (reg. $2.98)
Example 24 exp. register $8.98 NOW $4.49!
Limit 1 rule per coupon. Not valid with other offers.
EXPRES 4/11/85 PhotoWorld K-32
99¢ 5 x 7 Color Entendimentos
Color Enlargements
With This Coupor
NO LIMIT
From 110, 126 (5x5), or 36 mm color print film
(reg. $2.50)
Interness as required. $3.
Internegs. as required, $3.
EXPIRES 4/11/85 Photo World K3-29
SOUTHERN HILLS SHOPPING CENTER
(Just East of Perkins)
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!
841-7205
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. 'til 9 p.m.
Sundays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
La Raza Legal Alliance Midwest Regional Conference
Issues Facing the Hispanic Lawyer in 1985
The University of Kansas School of Law
March 29-30, 1985
Friday, March 29
7:30 p.m., Green Hall
Jim Marquez, General Counsel for the U.S. Department of Transportation, former U.S. District Attorney
Saturday, March 30
Saturday, March 30
9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Green Hall
Workshop: immigration law, criminal law, education, civil rights, labor, politics,
and legal aid
Nice, Courtnial Room, Kansas Union
Lunchcon Speaker: Joaquim Avila, President and General Counsel; Mexican-
American Legal Defense and Education Fund, San Francisco, California
8:00 p.m. Kansas Room, Kansas Union, 6th Floor
Dance, with music by La Familia
Sponsored by the Hispanic American Law Students Association (913-864-4550) and the Office of Minority Affairs (913-864-4351). The University of Kansas