RACISM Continued from Page 1 "People worn branded with hot iron*, mother* wore raped and brutalized right before the eye* of their children and men were hung upside down by their feet until they starved to death." he said. Cinde Hosanhalrn, also on Insurgent editor. accused the media that wore pre sent of "again choosing to portray rare in a black and white way." Reporters and (amern operator* from two television sta tions left after the first four speakers, three of whom were African-American Hosanhalrn is Korean-American. The multicultural requirement revision would be u step in the right direction, said Greg Galof. 1993-94 Student Senate president "This is what we want." he said "This should Ih» done and over with. Today is the day to get it through." Hut the University Assembly Wednes day voted to send the proposed revision to a new committee. Speakers at the press conference wore green armbands to show solidarity and support for the revision. <*WIO Of ManOy Baucum Tonlja Edward* (right) and Edan Afrian-Omarl apeak In aupport ol the multicultural ravi aion at a praaa contaranca Wadnaaday Minorities are frustrated all over the country, said Diana Collins Puente. ASUO vice president. Students at the University of California at Los Angeles are presently working to get a Chicano Studies department at their college "Why do we have to continue fighting — begging — to have our voices hoard?" Collins Puente asked REQUIREMENT Continued from Page 1 said afterwords the motion is just a way for faculty to sweep the revision under the rug. "We’ve been working on this thing for two years, and it keeps getting referred to committees." said ASUQ Vice President Diana Collins Puente. "Basically, we re no further than where we've been Collins Puente said she believes the committee will merely dilute the revision until it's worthless. The assembly should have killed it out right instead of killing it quietly through a committee, she said. Hut others are not so pessimistic. "Obviously we wanted the Univer sity to get behind a multicultural requirement." said Ethnic Studies Director Quintard Taylor after the meeting. "But it was equally obvious that it wasn't going to happen this year. This gives everyone some time to work out a compromise." EARN EXTRA CASH! The U of O Student Health Center is seeking already CERTIFIED CPR INSTRUCTORS to teach CPR and First Aid workshops. • Applicants should be U of O students • Time commitment: 4-hour workshops Contact Joanne Frank: 346-2728 at the Student Health Center. Call by Fri., June 11, to make an appointment. Hiring for 1993-1994 academic year! I Summer Duck Call is on now! Register for summer classes today. All students * pay in-state tuition in summer. I or a free summer bulletin stop by 333 % Oregon Hall. ATTENTION UNIVERSITY OF OREGON EMPLOYEES A NEW CHOICE FOR YOUR RETIREMENT PLAN! Fidelity Investments,* the nation’s largest mutual fund company, has just been added as an option for your contributions to the University of Oregon TSA program. Fidelity offers a wide range of mutual funds, along with retirement planning and educational tools to help you meet your personal retirement needs. Our non-commissioned retirement specialists are available to answer all your questions. They can help you understand and use proven investment concepts like diversification, dollar cost averaging and asset allocation to build your retirement investment portfolio. Let us help you make your money work just as hard as you do. Call Christine Thompson, Fidelity Retirement Investment Specialist at 1-800-328-6608 X366 for all the information you'll need to add Fidelity Investments to your retirement plan. Fidtfay DiiiriUwi Ctpimaoa. C DwHAiw Sc. Bm»«. MA 02109. ynl itnribuiM of •*« 100 fend* far y— nuraami pit*. *Soom bad* aor-tty cmrrf «Im duifa. wfcidl *i* waned Cm pi— 200 or mow dipblo o* S3 nilion ia pla» Man* iaoaMad in Fidelity mutual fund, *_1.403b-OS*d-S9S RIGHT ON TARGET . Emerald f CAU OUR ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT: 346-3712