Posted on 02/17/2010 1:58:18 PM PST by Third Person
SAN DIEGO -- UC San Diego administrators are condemning a weekend ghetto-themed party thrown off-campus by fraternity students to mock Black History Month, but they aren't likely to discipline anyone, it was reported Wednesday.
The so-called Compton Cookout event urged all participants to wear chains, don cheap clothes and speak very loudly, The San Diego Union-Tribune reported. Female participants were encouraged to be "ghetto chicks."
The invitation read, "For those of you who are unfamiliar with ghetto chicks -- Ghetto chicks usually have gold teeth, start fights and drama, and wear cheap clothes ...," the Union-Tribune reported. Click Here To Read The Full Invitation
Jeff Gattas, the UCSD executive director of communications and public affairs, told the Union-Tribune that because the event wasn't sanctioned by the university or run by a student organization, university officials don't have a reason to penalize party hosts.
Campus chancellor Marye Anne Fox learned about the party Tuesday and reacted by e-mailing a statement to the university's student body and staff, according to the newspaper, which reported less than 2 percent of UCSD's undergraduates are black.
ha ha ha ha ha !!!! Thats the “Picture of the Year”
Judging by my neighborhood, if Obama were to enact a "National Wigger Tax" he could pay for health care and retire the national debt in six months.
I only wish I knew who did it, so I can give them their well-deserved credit.
I have to be honest, the part about speaking very loudly made me crack up a little.
Why is beyond me.
Um, theyre poor? And these kids go to college?
Ive been to a couple of those myself. They were hosted, and attended, by White Trash.
“So, you point it this way”?
“NO &*^@##*^~!! You gotsta point it sidewez. Dats how you really puts da scare in dem coppers”.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.