Rick Dean
Registered
3
http://wave3.com/Global/story.asp?S=1778432
Negroes kill more of each other in a year than the Klan has in 50.
Klan Controversy Continues At UofL
(LOUISVILLE, April 12th, 2004, 1:30 p.m.) -- A communications professor at the University of Louisville wants the school to go to court and have the Ku Klux Klan declared a terrorist organization.
Ede Warner says that's because of the Klan's history of violence and intim
dation. Warner says no one has ever sought such a declaration.
Warner's challenge was prompted by the Klan appearing on campus to post fliers and protest the university's diversity prog
ram.<b
r
The fliers and the Klan's continued presence has touched off a debate among faculty and school administrators in Louisville that has taken place on campuses around the country. At issue is how far the university can go to k
eep some groups off campus and how to best deal with unpopular ideas in the academic setting.
The Klan started appearing on campus in October after African-American activist and rapper Sister Souljah gave a speech that some students said was derogatory to whites. Others say the main theme was black empowerment.
(Copyright 2004 by The Associated Press
http://wave3.com/Global/story.asp?S=1778432
Negroes kill more of each other in a year than the Klan has in 50.
Klan Controversy Continues At UofL
(LOUISVILLE, April 12th, 2004, 1:30 p.m.) -- A communications professor at the University of Louisville wants the school to go to court and have the Ku Klux Klan declared a terrorist organization.
Ede Warner says that's because of the Klan's history of violence and intim
dation. Warner says no one has ever sought such a declaration.
Warner's challenge was prompted by the Klan appearing on campus to post fliers and protest the university's diversity prog
ram.<b
r
The fliers and the Klan's continued presence has touched off a debate among faculty and school administrators in Louisville that has taken place on campuses around the country. At issue is how far the university can go to k
eep some groups off campus and how to best deal with unpopular ideas in the academic setting.
The Klan started appearing on campus in October after African-American activist and rapper Sister Souljah gave a speech that some students said was derogatory to whites. Others say the main theme was black empowerment.
(Copyright 2004 by The Associated Press