"The focus should be more like, 'Why did this individual write this?'" Anadu said.
Yang echoed Anadu's feelings, calling for a look at the ethnic sensitivity of the entire Harvard community--not just The Crimson.
Speaking with reporters after the speeches, Yang outlined the plans the organizers have for the future, including teach-ins and discussions about self-segregation.
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She said a return to pushing for an ethnic studies concentration should follow yesterday's protest.
After yesterday's event, Chhay Chhun '02 said he still believed ethnic issues on campus should be discussed, but with sensitivity.
"If you're going to talk about race, it's important to be informed," he said.