CC o n f e r e n c e for

Asian

!Pacific

American

1routh

Monday, December 13, 1993

7:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.

Boston Park Plaza 64 Arlington Street Boston, TABLE OF CONTENTS Page

Background and Asian Pacific American Civil Rights Task Force (Youth) 2

Letter from Regina Lee and Reinaldo Rivera 3

Asian Pacific American Civil Rights Task Force (Adults) 4

Conference Supporters 5

ADS 6-8

School/ Organization Schedules 9

Participating Schools and Organizations 10-11

Conference Agenda 12-13

Workshop Descriptions 14

Workshop Numbers and Room Assignments 15

ADS 16-24

Boston Park Plaza 25 Floor Plan of The Mezzanine and The Conference Center on the Fourth Floor

*********** Funding for this conference provided by the Massachusetts Office for Refugees and Immigrants, AT&T, The Bank of Boston, The Boston Foundation, The Hyams Foundation, Boston Five Savings and others. ***********

CAPAY LOGO DESIGN BY LISA CHIU,

1 Background The Asian Pacific American Task Force came together in response to needs and concerns expressed by Asian Pacific American(APA) youth and adults at a conference on Civil Rights Issues Facing Asian Americans held in January of this year at UMass/Boston. This adult task force initiated the formation of a youth task force. This APA youth task force includes youth from diverse ethnic, linguistic, social, and economic backgrounds. The Youth Task Force includes representatives from high schools from Eastern Massachusetts. The AP A Youth Task Force has planned and developed this first ~onference for Asian Pacific Ame~ican Youth (CAPAY) as a means to further address youth concerns. More than 600 Asian Pacific American youth will come together today, to address cultural values, issues of civil rights, anti-Asian violence, leadership, networking and coalition building.

Conference for Asian American Pacific Youth Task Force Atria Alam Ivan Chan Joseph Chan Chantala Chanthasiri Anna Chen James Chin Kimberly Chiu Lisa Chiu Christina Chow Barry Chu Gia Hue Co Samantha Dinh Vira Douangmany Mai Du Bill Dzuong Cuong Ho Maureen Hong Jiam Na Huang Sheng Huang Frederick J ao Mona Joe lsamu Kanda Lauren Kwan Nicole Qing Hua Kwan Byron Kwok Hien Le Chia-Chia Lu Mao Mech Kavita Mehta Anna Ng Khoa Nguyen Phuc Nguyen Tao Nguyen Tony Nguyen Michele Ott Suchi Pandey Amy Park Saroeum Phoung Quan Quach Kenny Ros Nai-Hui Shon Sabahat Sikander Kaom Te Hung Tran Thy Nguyen Tran Sharon Tseng Chien Vo Patrick Wong Sheldon Wong Sunny Xu Joseph Wang

2 The Commonwealth of Massachusetts The Executive Office of Health and Human Services -Office For Refugees and Immigrants Two Boylston Street, Boston, Massachusetts 02116

WILLIAM F. WELD GOVERNOR Area Code (617) CHARLES D. BAKER 727-7888 SECRETARY 727-1822 fax

REGINA F. LEE DIRECTOR December 13, 1993

Dear Conference Participants,

We are pleased to welcome you to the first Conference for Asian Pacific American Youth. This conference required a tremendous organizing effort and because of your leadership more than six hundred young people are here today, representing more than fifty schools from Eastern Massachusetts.

Your leadership and active citizenship will effect needed change because we share concerns about important issues like parent/youth relationships, classroom dynamics, race relations, civil rights and more. We commend your efforts.

We are proud and pleased to be a part of this conference and we are confident that the work you do here today will have a real and lasting impact on countless lives.

Best Wishes,

Regina Lee, Co-Convener Asian Pacific American Civil Rights Task Force

Reinaldo Rivera, Co-Convener Asian Pacific American Civil Rights Task Force

3 ASIAN AMERICAN CIVIL RIGHTS TASK FORCE

Ilyas Bhatti Nancy Lo, Mayor's Office, Boston Metropolitan District Commission Tom Louie, English Plus Coalition Michael Bolden Off. of District Attorney, Suffolk County Kevin Moy, Guild School

Caroline Chang Susan Musinsky, The National Conference U.S. Health and Human Services, Region I Tho V. Nguyen Gregory Chen, SafetyNet Vietnamese American Civic Association Hate Violence Prevention Program Robert O'Malley Thomas Chin Sampan Newspaper

William Delahunt Hai Pho, UMass/Lowell District Attorney, Norfolk County Lan Pho, UMass/Lowell Emily Den, Office of the Attorney General Sarann Phuong Bun than Eang, Cambodian Press Cambodian Community of Massachusetts

Stephanie Fan, Peach Corporation Sa.roeum Phuong, ROCA

Rudolph Hermosa Arlene Reidinger U.S. Department of Labor, OSHA Reinaldo Rivera, Cambridge College William Homsombath Debbie Tom Jenny Kaplan MA Office for Refugees & Immigrants

, Peter Kiang, UMass/Boston Betsy Tong, Boston Globe The Institute for Asian American Studies Martin Walsh, U.S. Dept. of Justice Terry Kwan Susan Weld Katy Kwong, Po Wang Regina Lee Boston Human Rights Commission MA Office for Refugees & Immigrants Linda Wing Richard Lee, Korea Magazine Harvard Graduate School of Education

Vivian Lee Clifford Wong, O'Bryant High School National Coalition of Advocates for Students Kenneth Yee, Kyung Kyu Lim Ratha Yem, Office of the Attorney General Michael Liu, Asian American Resource Workshop George Yu, MA Department of Education

4 CAPAY SUPPORTERS

SPONSORS Massachusetts Office for Refugees and Immigrants AT&T Bank of Boston Boston Foundation Hyams Foundation Boston Five Savings Asian American Resource Workshop The Institute of Asian American Studies, UMass/Boston Vietnamese American Civic Association Harvard/Radcliffe Education for Action Boston Human Rights Commission

BENEFACTORS Caroline Chang CONTRIBUTORS Tom and Linda Lebach Susan Musinsky Linda Wing Dang Pham Kennedy School of Government, PATRONS Program in Criminal Justice Joyce Chen S.C. Andrew Chen Thomas & May Chin Quang Tran, M.D.

ADVERTISEMENTS

Albert D Hol.land, Boston Public Schools China Pearl Restaurant Chinatown Cafe Edwin C. Lucey Insurance Agency Hi Fi Pizza Kenneth Yee, Boston Public Schools Linda Lebach Real Estate, Inc. Massachusetts Asian American Educators Association Massachusetts AIDS Discrimination Hotline 800-AIDS-808 Massachusetts Student Alliance Against Racism and Violence Metco Directors' Association National Coalition of Advocates for Students Revere Federal Savings Shirley Credit Union,Revere Staff of Massachusetts Office for Refugees and Immigrants Tai Tung Pharmacy Teens as Community Resources Top Ten Video Music William D. Delahunt, District Attorney, Norfolk County

5 A message from NCAS (National Coalition of Advocates for Students)

Congratulations to the 700 CAPAY organizers, supporters, and participants for making this historical event possible and for a job well done!

The National Coalition of Advocates for Students is a nation-wide network of 23 child advocacy groups in 14 states. NCAS works to achieve equal access to a quality public education for the most vulnerable students, particularly those who are poor, members of racial or language minorities, recently immigrated, or differently-abled

Among its various projects, NCAS National Asian Family/School Partnership Project has established the first national Asian network to help realize the vision of partnership building among Asian families, their schools, and their communities. For more information about the National Asian Family/School Partnership Project, please contact Bouy Te, Project Director, at (617)357-8507.

6 Best wishes CAPAY participants!

If you're making college plans, consider UMass Boston, the community's university.

e We're proud of our outstanding faculty, our exciting and varied academic programs, and our exceptionally diverse and motivated student body.

e We offer more courses on Asian Americans than any other university in New England.

e Our Institute for Asian American Studies supports research and collaboration with Asian American communities throughout Massachusetts.

e Our student-run Asian Student Center supports active Cambodian, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Vietnamese, South .S Asian, and Asian American student clubs. ii I g e We provide extensive counseling, advising, and ESL ~ services, and our staff understands the needs of Asian students. u0 I) =g To learn more, call ~ Interested? 8"' The Admissions Information Service 0 c (617 287-6000) or The Institute for Asian American Studies (617 287-5650).

U Mass

7 A voice for Asian American Education in Massachusetts

The Massachusetts Asian American Educators Association (MAAEA) is a statewide network of teachers and administrators working to meet the educational needs of Asian Americans ( MAAEA P.O. BOX 380729 Cambridge, MA 0223 8 (617) 524-0560

8 School/Organization Schedules

Schedule I Schedule II Schedule Ill Brookline Belmont Braintree Buckingham, Brown Bishop Connon y Brighton

& Nichols High Charles River School Charlestown CMAA Youth Corps Chelsea Durfee Concord-Carlisle Cambridge Rindge & Latin Franklin East Boston Lexington Lowell Reg.Voc Tech. Everett Lincoln Sudbury Hyde Park Framingham Madison Park Lawrence Lynnfield Malden Catholic Lowell N. Quincy Malden High School Lynn Classical N. Reading Middlesex School Lynn English Newton North Needham Milton Academy Northboro Newton South Norwood O'Bryant Revere Randolph Peabody S. Boston Weston Walnut Hill Wayland Wellesley Winchester Winsor Woburn Total: 16 Total: 22 Total: 15

9 PARTICIPATING SCHOOLS AND ORGANIZATIONS

1. Belmont High School 2. Bishop Connolly High School, Fall River 3. Boston College High School 4. Boston Latin Academic High School 5. Boston Latin High School 6. 7. Brighton High School 8. 9. Buckingham , Brown and Nichols High School, Cambridge 10. Cambodian MAA Youth Corps 11. Cambridge Rindge and Latin High School 12. Charles River School, Dover 13. 14. Chelsea High School 15. Concord Carlisle High School 16. Durfee High School, Fall River 17. 18. Everett High School 19. ( 20. Franklin High School 21. Hyde Park High School 22. Lawrence High School 23. Lexington High School 24. Lincoln Sudbury High School 25. Lowell High School 26. Lowell Regional Voc Tech 27. Lynn Classical High School 28. 29. 30. Madison Park High School

10 31. Malden Catholic High School 32. Malden High School 33. Middlesex School, Concord 34. Milton Academy 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. North Reading High School 40. Northboro High School 41. Norwood High School 42. O'Bryant High School 43. Peabody High School 44. Randolph High School 45. Revere High School 46. 47. Walnut Hill High School 48. Wayland High School 49. 50. Weston High School 51. Winchester High School 52. Winsor School 53. Woburn High School

Colleges/Universities 55. Bates College 56. UMASS/ Amherst 57. Boston College

11 CONFERENCE AGENDA

MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1993

7:30A.M.- 3:00P.M.

7:30a.m. Plaza Ballroom Registration

8:30a.m. Imperial Ballroom General Session

Multi-lingual Greetings Katy Kwong and CAPAY

Welcome Greg Chen and Vivian Lee

How We Came to Be Here Peter Kiang

Citation to CAPAY youth Susan Weld

Overview of the Day CAPAY Announcers Ivan Chan and Michele Ott

Who Is Singing This Song?* CAPAY

9:05a.m. Workshops: Session I Location See Workshop Schedule Numbers and Room Assignments

Georgian Room Panel Discussion I / Nurturing, Organizing and Sustaining Youth Leadership

Moderator: Andrew Leong Presenters: Chan Snguon, CMAA Youth Corps Kathy Grant, SCORE Kevin Tarpley, Youthbuild Lisa Chiu, CAPAY Mai Du, CAPAY

*Voice collage adapted from Who is Singing This Song? by Janice Mirikitani and "Video Guard" from the Welcome to Asian America art exhibit.

12 10:40 a.m. Workshops : Session II Location See Workshop Schedule Numbers and Room Assignments

Georgian Room Panel Discussion II Nurturing, Organizing and Sustaining Youth Leadership

Moderator: Andrew Leong Presenters: Pam Ellis, SAARV Kathy Grant, SCORE David Bacani, Anytown USA Tao Nguyen, Anytown USA Ivan Chan, CAPAY Samantha Dinh, CAPAY Chan tala Chanthasiri, CAPAY

12:15 p.m. Lunch and Presentations Imperial Regina Lee and Debbie Tom Ballroom

12:50 p.m. Workshops: Session ill Location See Workshop Schedule Numbers and Room Assignments

Georgian Room Panel Discussion m Nurturing, Organizing and Sustaining Youth Leadership

Moderators: Vira Douangmany and Michele Ott Presenters: David Bacani, Anytown USA Tao Nguyen, Anytown USA Kevin Tarpley, Youthbuild Lauren Kwan, CAPAY Arlene Reidinger, CAPAY Joseph Wang, CAPAY

2:25p.m. Closing Session Imperial CAPAY Announcers: Vira Douangmany Ballroom Lauren Kwan

The Cambodian Legacy: The Endless Struggle A dramatic production CMAA Youth Corps

Report of Panel Discussions Michele Ott

A Multi-lingual Farewell Katy Kwong and CAPAY

13 WORKSHOPS DESCRIPTIONS 1. Transformations: "Names People Call Me": Model Minority, Mail Order Brides, Gangs, Geeks, F.O.B.s, etc., these are colorful and interesting names. Explore aspects of stereotyping, and the effects it has on the individual. A panel discussion will follow a skit.

2 . Prejudice within the Asian Pacific American Community: How often is there discussion on Asian against Asian? Explore the prejudices and stereotypes that Asians have against one another. This workshop will address the complexities of the Asian Pacific American community.

3. Stand Up For Your Rights: Have you been called a "chink", "gook", "zipperhead", "jap", "dothead", or "chink-a-moto"? Have you been physically or verbally assaulted because you're APA? If so, how did you handle the situation? Know your legal rights? Don't get STEPPED on--STAND up for your rights! 4 . Race Relations "We are a nation with no geographic boundaries, bound together through our beliefs. We are like-minded individuals, sharing a vision, pushing toward a world rid of color lines." -Janet Jackson in "Rhythm Nation"

Can we be a rhythm nation? How can we improve race relations?

5 . Positive Classroom Dynamics: We have all experienced from one time to another classroom situations which have made us uncomfonable. From stereotyping to expectations placed on us by peers, teachers, and others--it sure makes our classrooms less conducive to effective learning. What about fairness? And what about social and cultural awareness? Come share your experiences and get ready, as we will focus on what we and our schools can do to make our classrooms a better place for everyone.

6. Youth/Parent Relationships: Why don't parents understand us? Come hear what others think as they share their frustrations about growing up Asian Pacific American. Workshop participants will be able to exchange tips and insights which helps to bridge the cultural and generational gap. Discover that you are not alone when you do not meet your parents' expectations.

7 • The Interracial Dating Game: Everyone's looking for that special someone to hang-out and have fun with, but what do you do when that special someone is of another ethnic background or of another race'! Will your parents freak? How will your friends act? What about sex? What about AIDS? Come share with us the struggles and the tribulations of interracial dating.

8. Asian Pacific Americans in the Media: Extra! Extra!, News Bulletin!, "Model Minority", "Yellow Peril", "Trade Wars", "Immigrants", Enduring headlines! Come and learn about media images of Asian Pacific Americans and talk with Asian Pacific American journalists about the media world.

9 . "Gangs" : Drugs, weapons, home invasions. . . Are "gangs" in the Asian Pacific American community getting a bad rap? Former and current "gang" members will respond to the negative stereotypical images of gangs. Panelists will discuss why "gangs" form, describe the "network" system, and examine violence in the community. An open discussion will follow the panel presentation. lO.Sexual Orientation in the APA Community: What are dilemmas faced by homosexual APA youth? How and with whom would you be able to confide?

14 WORKSHOP NUMBERS AND ROOM ASSIGNMENTS

WORKSHOP NAMES Session I Session IT Session III 9:05 10:40 12:50 Workshop 1 Transformations: Names People lA lB NO WORKSHOP Call Me Alcott Room Alcott Room lC lD NO WORKSHOP Back Bay Room Back Bay Room Workshop2 Prejudice within the Asian Pacific 2A 2B 2C American Community Beacon Hill Room Beacon Hill Room Beacon Hill Room 20 2E 2F Brandeis Room Brandeis Room Brandeis Room Workshop3 Stand Up For Your Rights: 3A 3B 3C Dealing with Racial Harassment CambridRe Room CambridRe Room CambridRe Room 3D 3E 3F Cabot Room Cabot Room Cabot Room Workshop4 Race Relations 4A 48 4C Whittier Room Whittier Room Whittier Room 40 4E 4F St. James Room St; James Room St. James Room WorkshopS Positive Classroom Dynamics SA SB sc Franklin Room Franklin Room Franklin Room SD SE SF Franklin Room Franklin Room Franklin Room Workshop6 Youth/Parent Relationships 6A 6B NO WORKSHOP Charles River Room Charles River Room 6C 60 6E Emerson Room Emerson Room Emerson Room 6F 6G 6H Gloucester Room Gloucester Room Gloucester Room Workshop7 The Interracial Dating Game 7A 7B 7C White Hill Room White Hill Room White Hill Room 70 7E 7F Thoreau Room Thoreau Room Thoreau Room NO WORKSHOP NO WORKSHOP 7G Alcott Room WorkshopS Asian Pacific Americans In the Media SA NO WORKSHOP 8B Holmes Room Holmes Room 8C NO WORKSHOP 80 LonRfellow Room LonRfellow Room Workshop9 Gang Issues in the Asian Pacific 9A 9B 9C American Community Stuart Room Stuart Room Stuart Room 90 9E 9F ArlinRton Room ArlinRton Room ArlinRton Room Workshop 10 Sexual Orientation in the Asian lOA lOB NO WORKSHOP Pacific American Community Hancock Room Hancock Room

15 BOSTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS HIGH SCHOOL LEVEL OFFICE

KENNETH VEE Coordinator of Bilingual/Multicultural Education Resources

55 New Dudley Str~t (617) 635-8875 Roxbury, MA 02119 ....,10 1 FAX: 635-8887

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MASSACHUSETTS STUDENT ALLIANCE AGAINST RACISM AND VIOLENCE ctivities Include:

,.. The Establishment of Affiliated Youth Groups in High Schools. ,.. Youth Empowennent and Leadership Training ,.. Community Legal Education ,.. Student Legislative Action ,.. Community Training for Teachers, Administrators, and Parents ,.. Living History Courses (Project Hip Hop) ,.. Annual Conferences ,.. The Alliance Theater Project For more information, call Pam Ellis at 617-472-2515

Welcome and Best Wishes arg'atllia for a Great h pcrtqais hh Conference CGiErau ftr Asicn PaR from the staff of the ftmelb1 Y

State and Federal laws protect you against discrimination, harassment and violence, and violations of your privacy. People may be discriminated because of AIDS or HIV-related disease or who test positive for HIV antibodies. They may also experience discrimination because of other disabilities or due to their race, ethnicity, national origin, language, gender, age, sex, sexual orientation or religion. Discrimination can happen in the following areas:

• private insuranee • EMPLOYMENT • HEALTH AND DENTAL CARE • Housing and Shelter • PUBliC PlACiS A~ID SiRVICiS ~ Hotel, Restaurants, Libraries, Dental care, hair cut, and funeral services, etc. • VIOLEnCE AHD "ARASSMEHT • TESTING FOR HIU ANTIBODIES • AND MANY MORE ...

IF YOU NEED HELP, CALL THE MASSACHUSETTS AIDS DISCRIMINATION HOTLINE 1 - 8 0 0- A IDS- 8 0 8 ) (Anonymous and Confidential) If you need service in a language other than English, call one of the following numbers: • Chinese: (617) 426-9492 • Vietnamese: (617) 288-7344 • Spanish: (617) 524-8888 or 288-2934 or 1-800-637-3776 • Haitian/Creole: (617) 621-0014 or 776-0587 or 825-9307 • Portuguese: (617) 628-6065 or 1-800-232-SPAL • Cambodian/Khmer: (617) 884-8004 • Other languages: (617) 536--1081 or 536-8610

B~st Wishes to the CAPA\tPariici ants I

18 BOSTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS

OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT FOR HIGH SC ~ OOLS ALBERT D. HOLLAND

I would like to wish the Asian/Pacific American community a very successful first youth conference. You should be highly commended in your effort to address these very important issues that are facing the young adults of our schools. Congratulations on your foresight and leadership.

at}~~ ~D. Holland Assistant Superintendent for High Schools Boston Public Schools

High School Level Office • 55 New-Dudley Street • Roxbury MA • 02120-3198 • {617) 635-8875 • FAX (617) 635-8887 19 MDA METCO DIRECTORS' ASSOCIATION

Newton METCO Program 100 Walnut Street, Newtonville, MA 02160 Telephone {617) 552-7655 FAX {617) 552-7013

Wanda Speede-Franklin President CAPAY Cheryl Prescott-Walden 2 Boylston St. Vice-President Boston MA. 02116 Veronica Y. Valentine Recording Secretary Dana Johnson . Corresponding SC'Cretary Evelyn L. McMullen Treasurer The M..ETCO DIRECTORS' ASSOCIATION extends its heartiest Carroll W. Blake congratulations to the planners of the Conference of Asian Pacific American Parlimentarian Youth. We are particularly impressed that students are the primary catalyst and Manuel J. Fernandez focus for this first ever event. Immediate Past President The :METCO Program celebrates its twenty-seventh anniversary this year. Funded under the Racial Imbalance Act of Massachusetts, :METCO is a voluntary desegregation program formed through the cooperative efforts of city and suburban parents and educators.

Since its founding in 1975, the METCO Directors' Association has provided educational leadership in the areas of academic achievement for students of color, desegregation, multicultural education and parent empowerment. The lviDA membership is comprised of concerned professionals who serve as :METCO directors in more than thirty suburban communities of metropolitan Boston and Springfield. ~

The :METCO Directors' Association continues its commitment to the cultural and academic achievement of children of color. Our mission embodies the premise that all children can learn and must learn and will learn.

We applaud your efforts and wish you much success in this much needed and long overdue endeavor.

Sincerely,

Wanda Speede-Franklin President

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24 THE MEZZANINE

Plaza Ballroom

Mezzanine Meeting Room

THE CONFERENCE CENTER

4th Floor Conference Center Room