But, for now, the council has not decided what action to take.
"We have composed the letter, but we haven't sent it. We haven't boycotted it yet, either. Right now, we're seeing what APALSA will do. We're willing to support them in whatever they choose," Delgado told The Crimson.
The Debate
APALSA members began to accuse Perng of exploiting the incident to advance her political agenda.
In interviews with The Crimson, several said that although Perng wrote the original e-mail message, it was Chang who turned it into an official APALSA statement by affixing her name.
"It reads like a press release," Severino said.
Perng's executive board was more ideologically oriented than the new board, and had been pushing for APALSA to become more politically active, Severino said
Read more in News
Cuban Americans Divided Over ElianRecommended Articles
-
Students Say Temple Bar Staff Ignored ThemFifteen Harvard Law School students have said they were treated unfairly when trying to be seated last week at Temple
-
Some APALSA Members Split Over Temple Bar IncidentIn a tense meeting last night, the Asian Pacific American Law Students Association (APALSA) debated the group's official position on
-
Bushido at the BarIt's been a rough two weeks for the Asian-American community. For one thing, they've found themselves locked in a mortal
-
TEMPLE BAR NOT TOO FARJust six weeks after its opening, Temple Bar has revolutionized social life in the Quad. With a sacrilegious name and
-
Tenants' Protest Aimed At Wrong Bar Mitzvah BoyForty members of the South End squatters' movement gathered their forces in the parking lot of a Newton temple early
-
Kidd and Fun Czarina Sparkle as Guest Bartenders at Queen’s Head PubAfter a long week of work, Associate Dean of the College Judith H. Kidd donned a multicolored sequin wrap to
