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Continued from preceding page

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porting Judaism and Israel,
do not get published.
Not everyone seems fazed
by the pressure. "I felt a lit-
tle queasy programming for
Zvi Brosh knowing that 300
protesters were downstairs,"
said Marc Berman.
Blaustein added, "I was
afraid to speak out, but then
I realized it was completely
necessary to speak out. It was
really scary because they
were protesting and held
signs. I wasn't sure whether
it would be violent."
"It threatened me that the
protesters weren't just talking
about the West Bank, but
they were making anti-
Jewish comments," added
Jack Nahmod of the Student
Struggle for Soviet Jewry.
Phyllis Glick has a differing
view of the situation. "As a
Jew, I don't feel threatened.
I've never felt threatened
because I can fight back."
Much of the tension was
brought out by the recent
racial problems at Michigan.
The United Coalition Against
Racism has held sit-ins and
rallies to protest against
treatments of blacks on cam-
pus. Noticeably absent from
these groups has been any at-
tention to the problems of
Jews on campus.
"Michigan has a history of
being radical. All of the
groups want to get in on it.
UCAR opened the door, and it
set the groundwork for other
groups to speak up," Glick
continued.
"UCAR is so concerned
with themselves that they
have forgotten that other
groups are being persecuted,

and that racism exists toward
other groups," added Jack
Nahmod.
Jeremy Sarnat noted that
the anti-Semitism is not
limited to just anti-Israel
bashing. He noted that graf-
fiti exists in the libraries
"directed toward Jews. This
definitely threatens me as a
Jew. History alone should tell
Jews that we shouldn't
downplay any anti-
Semitism."
The situation has sparked
the creation of a task force to
write letters to the Daily pro-
testing anti-Semitism and the
Daily's "bias." It has also
pushed more Jews to join the
Zionist Union of Students for
Israel.
USI vice president Mike
Sherman noted the increased
volume of calls to the group in
the last month from students
wanting to get involved. He
attributes this to the racial
tensions on campus. His
group is working to combat
the problem by doing more
programming about Israel
and getting more people
involved.
Prof. Endelman said the
problem could be solved if
everyone respected the right
to free speech. "Students
have to be willing to avoid a
double standard and respect
freedom of speech for
everyone. Right now, the pro-
testors only believe in
freedom of speech for their
side, and they are interested
in using the tactics of in-
timidation. They don't believe
in civil liberties except for
themselves." ❑

