2 - The Michigan Daily - Monday, November 14, 1994
I _ _ ___
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Pamerleau
KING
Continued from page 1
demic and Multicultural Affairs.
Before speaking, King participated
in an question and answer session
with University and high school stu-
dents. The University of Michigan
Gospel Chorale gave a spirited per-
formance in honor of her visit.
Despite the relatively small crowd
of approximately 100, King told the
audience not be discouraged by the
number of people attending the lec-
ture because "it only takes one match
to light the fire." It was her hope that
after hearing her speech, people will7
"leave and light'
the match to begin
reconciliation."
King pre-
sented the audi-
ence with innova-
tive ways to com-
bat racism, preju-
dice and bigotry in
a non-violent
manner. An orator
in her own right,
ROTC
Continued from page 1
Force will ensure their successful
future and that their service in Air
Force ROTC has prepared them well
for that future.
"I joined Air Force ROTC be-
cause of my desire to serve and be-
cause I believe the Air Force has a
sense of dignity, honor and pride that
is associated with no other company.
I'd be here even if I weren't on schol-
arship," said Cadet Maj. Josh Mulder,
an Engineering senior.
Cadet Maj. Chris Hamilton, a En-
gineering senior, said he believes the
Air Force ROTC has "gotten me ready
for the rest of my life."
The Dining In also honored the
country's veterans and those who gave
their lives in defense of the United
States. A table was set for one and
remained empty in remembrance of
those who were missing, namely pris-
oners of war and those who are miss-
ing in action.
American government is "for the
people." The audience cheered when
she said that "only some people in
power believe it is a government for
somepeople. Asher father said, "What
affects one affects us all." King added
that the challenge the United States
faces is "how to live together in peace
since we can never live apart."
King demanded that American's
must undue the racism. "We can never
embrace a multicultural society. We
must consciously reject the way the
system is planted within us."
She suggested that by recognizing
the achievements of African Ameri-
cans, facing our tainted past and ad-
mitting this nation prospered by dis-
criminating
against minori-
is ties and examine
be one the subtle racist
and precon-
3d under ceived ideas
ly nation is people have we
can begin to fos-
ded.' ter positive race
nice A. King relations in
Ameica.
In the open-
ing remarks of the program, Lester
Monts, vice provost for Academic
and Multicultural Affairs, suggested
that given recent events in South Caro-
lina, problems in the cities, and recent
elections, it is necessary to have a
speaker like King come and speak at
the University.
Those who attended were excited
to hear a member of the King family
talk about her experiences. "It is
nice to get history from a different
perspective" said Ilona Cohen, an
LSA sophomore.
Stephanie Redcross, an LSA
first-year student who attended the
event with her parents, "really en-
joyed the question and answer ses-
sidn" but she was surprised the event
was not more publicized.
Safiya Kahalid, a University
graduate, echoed the sentiments of
the audience when she said "her
father would be proud."
white.
Three of the men are CMU stu-
dents and varsity soccer players. The
other four were off-campus visitors
- one a high school student.
The three CMU students could
still face action from the university's
Office of Student Life, said Public
Relations Director Rae Goldsmith.
'Our country
supposed to
nation, unite
God; our dail
a nation dlvi
- Rev. Berr
she said the biggest problem facing
our country today is race relations.
She said even though "our country is
supposed to be one nation, united
under God; our daily nation is a na-
tion divided."
Throughout her intense speech,
she stressed the need for doing some-
thing "to patch up the holes." Her
goal was to either comfort the dis-
turbed or disturb the comfortable."
King mentioned that racial divi-
sions are the most difficult to erase
because "even though the signs are
gone, they're still etched in the
minds of men and women. She cited
the case of Susan Smith in South
Carolina, where Smith accused a
Black man of kidnapping her chil-
dren before confessing to the mur-
der. The predominantly African
American crowd expressed agree-
ment with her.
King stands by her belief that the
RAPE
Continued from page 1
in a campus parking lot, called her a
liar and struck her in the face.
Civil rights organizations have
expressed interest in discussing the
case with the victim. The woman is
Black, while the seven men are all
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,rinff n
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