i figured there had to be a reason why you were dining in my hood the other night. how did ya like gabbi's? i was at the drunken table next to yours, and we got less than stellar service (though still adequate) due to your star studded table.
[...] While the well-moneyed, Republican-friendly overlords of Chapman University celebrate the school's new film studios, trouble is a-brewin' at my alma mater. Last Monday, the school held a faculty-led panel discussion on free speech and civility after African-American and Latino students complained about some racially charged incidents that occurred on campus last semester. Among the sticking points, according to the Feb. 5 issue of the Chapman Panther: posters for a dance club grafittied with anti-black slurs, an Oct. 16 opinion column attacking the Right's favorite college bogeyman, the Chicano student group MEChA, and posters with the slogan, "No se Puede," a play on the Chicano rallying cry, "Sí se Puede." These incidents aren't surprising in light of how Chapman kicked off its year. [...]
August 28, 2006 15:08
How did you get on the campus? Did James L. Doti ban you after the Jose Maria Anzar "incident"?
August 28, 2006 17:08
http://www.latimes.com/news/opinion/la-oe-arellano28aug28,0,7304525.story
My Sinful Spanish Syntax
Why are people busting his chops for speaking imperfect Spanish in America?
By Gustavo Arellano
Well said.
August 28, 2006 17:08
Hello.
My name is Roger White. I'm glad to hear you heard the advertisement for my electrical services company! I look forward to your patronage.
August 29, 2006 08:08
i figured there had to be a reason why you were dining in my hood the other night. how did ya like gabbi's? i was at the drunken table next to yours, and we got less than stellar service (though still adequate) due to your star studded table.
alas, the life of an unknown.
February 16, 2007 10:02
[...] While the well-moneyed, Republican-friendly overlords of Chapman University celebrate the school's new film studios, trouble is a-brewin' at my alma mater. Last Monday, the school held a faculty-led panel discussion on free speech and civility after African-American and Latino students complained about some racially charged incidents that occurred on campus last semester. Among the sticking points, according to the Feb. 5 issue of the Chapman Panther: posters for a dance club grafittied with anti-black slurs, an Oct. 16 opinion column attacking the Right's favorite college bogeyman, the Chicano student group MEChA, and posters with the slogan, "No se Puede," a play on the Chicano rallying cry, "Sí se Puede." These incidents aren't surprising in light of how Chapman kicked off its year. [...]