ASUO Continued from Page 1 burned out and couldn't do her job " Other student leaders at the meeting supported (.ollins-Puente and criticized a Universitv svstern that thev sav represses multicultural issues "If (anyone) comes to me and asks whether or not I think that the University of Oregon is an institu tion that they could achieve academe achievement. I would tell them. 'Yes thev t an. hut with condi tions." Eden Ajrian-Omnri. the ASUO mulitc ultural advocate, said. "Those conditions would he that they would have to silence their voice as a women, they would have to silence their voice as a person of color and they would definitely have to silence their voice if they were lesbian, gay or bisexual "We succeed and survive," said Rob Alvarez, n representative of the United States Student Asso ciation delegation visiting the University this week end. who commented on Ajrian-Omnri's speech lie said Collins-Puente’s concerns are echoed at universities nationwide where manv students face a kind of racism institutionalized by the school and invisible to most white students and faculty on the campus. After the meeting, USSA President Tchi vuka Cor nelius and USSA Vice President Stephanie Arel lano both agreed Having students of color like (’ollins-Puente in student government is rare on most campuses. Arel lano said, because of that same atmosphere of big otry that Collins-Puente and the other students at the meetings spoke on "On n national level, students of i olor do have problems when thev are in elected office. (Racism) keeps us out of our student governments ami out of control of the changes we would like to have on our campuses," Arellano said Over the years, Collins Puente has served ns co diret tor of MeCJut, the Mesican-Chicano Ameriian student union Towards the end of fur term. President Rohby I .we recruited Collins -Puente to fill the student govern ment s multicultural advocate position An issue later arose that Collins Puente wasn't registered as a student while serv ing as advcx ate in fall, 1992.which is ilieagal under teh ASCOcon stitution The S450 stipend she rei eived for that term has been repaid on a payment plan, Bowen said. She still has at least SSO left to repay on that account, whir h Collins-Puente has promised to pav before the end of her term. Bowen said In the past few months, Collins Puente has tieen active on a number of multicultural issues, ini lud ing serv ing on the current multicultural i urriculum committee The decision to form a set ond comittee on mu! tit ulturni cirricilum was intended hv the admin istration to focus on additional concerns over changing the cirricilum, Forming a second committee killed the multi cultural issue on campus, she said Before the end of her speet h. Collins Puente responded to critii s who have said over the past few months she spends too much time on multi cultural issues and not enough time on her vu e president position "It doesn't matter what my position is I will always be the multicultural advocate she said IK IK . f(b/rtf// <>/ //c>/(■ ' Sigma Kappa invitej you to: Open House Tues., Jan. 18, 7pm 851 E. 15th St. (■or more Information, please contact Melissa l«wr>' at 465-4750 IK IK T-SHIRTS • JACKETS I SWEATSHIRTS ■ CAPS| I EG •rf (HWVtA' I ! I • Screen Printing • I mh» mrle' y • A«i Spend It ir» • 0* a »»>»ic Design IMAGE ENHANCEMENT GROUP 3RD & LAWRENCE (next to REI) > i n -ftw'ty A * it*n Ccnenn Pr-mt *r\fj at \fc»W»rr>fi» 503-344-7842 SKI Continued from Page 1 Mount I loot! Meadows will lie open all da\ Monday lor the Martin Luther King holidu\ The resort also offers night skiing with sis light ed chairlifts today. Saturday and Sunday until 10 p m For S:i 1. people can ski from 0 a in to -1 p in., 11 a m to 7 p m or from 1 to to p in. Night skiing, from a to 9 p in costs $10. People wanting to ski hut who have no transportation can take advantage of the weekend ski bus to Willamette Pass Buses leave from Berg's Ski Shop on West 13th \vonue Saturday. Sunday and Monday morning at 7:30 a m For S2‘). people con ride the bus to and from the resort and ski all day, but space is limited "We sell out every weekend." said Tracv Schaffner. a sales repre sentative for the ski store Like Mount Hood, Willamette Pass has welcomed new snow lev els and Thursday reported a 54-inch base Resort workers are expect ing a sizable crowd lor the three-dav weekend "This is usually one of our biggest weekends, said Stephanie Uirsen. a Willamette Pass representative We re really trying to make the mountain available for everyone Willamette Pass, located 75 miles from Lugene is open the entire three-day weekend and will offer night skiing today. Saturday and Sunday.'All-day tickets are $22 and half-day and night tickets cost $16. About 22 miles southwest of Bend, people can ski all weekend at Mount Bachelor. The resort reported a 75-inch snow base Thursday and is ready for the weekend crowds. "Our snow is wonderful right now." said Kathryn Omelchuck, pub lic relations manager for Mount Bachelor "We just had 20 inches of snow.” Mount Bachelor added three new express chairs this year and is more capable of managing large crowds. During Christmas break, the resort had record-breaking days and expects a similar crowd this week end. Mount Bachelor is open H a m. to 4 p.m Saturday through Mon day All day tickets are $33 each. MEETINGS ASUC) will sponsor the Public Work Meet mg on ln< (denial Fee Raorgamxation today at 3 p in For more information. taJ) 345-3724 Christian Science Organisation will meet today from 1 to 2 p at m EMU lamlury Kuom R For more information call 342 8214 Graduate Student* of Color (TOGAtT will meet today at 2 p m at 1414 Kincaid St For more information, call 345 3724 Student Health Insurance Committee will meet today at 2 p m m the Student Health Center Medical l ibrary For more mforma lion, call 346 3702 KECKDON Htllel Shabbat Service* will t*» tonight at 5 30 at Koinuma Center. 14 14 Kincaid St followed bv Kabbalat Shabbat and a vegotar ian pot luck at 7 30 For more information, call 343 8920 MISCELLANEOUS Career Planning and PUcament Service i» sponsoring interview* with Microsoft. AF LAC. (Tula* Corp . U S Peace Corpa and Walace (Computer Successful bidders may sign up in Room 244 Hendricks F'or more information, call 346-3235. Fugene Peaceworks will sponsor a rally, march and speaker* lo i.elabrafe Martin l.uther King Day on Monday. Ian I? at 5 10 p m in the EMU Courtyard The march to the Hull Center will leave at ft p m For more information, call 341 854b Museum of Natural History will sponsor a lecture by Professor 1km Dutnond on pre Columbian ceramics today at 5 p tn at the Museum of Natural History. IbftO K 15th Ave There will be a reception from 4 30 to 6 JO p m For more information, call 346 3024 Pecifie Islands Studies will sponsor a talk by Ur Taiamoni Tongamoa a recent Ph l) frsduate in geography an development at the University of Southampton in England, titled Assessment of Development Projects in the Pacific Islands, today from noon to I pro For more information, call 346 1521 Deadline for submitting Ft Als to the Kmerald front desk. Suite 300 EMU. u noon the day before publication El Ala run the day of the event unless the event takes place before noon and is requested to be published Notices of events with a donation or admission charge will nor be accepted Cam pus events and those scheduled nearest the publication dale will be given priority The Kmerald reserves the right to wilt for gram mar and style Ft Als run strictly on a spare-available basis EUGENE BLUES 4t HOCKEY * Full Contact Contest . 2 for *3 Present this coupon at th«‘ gate & receive two general admission tickets for It DO Friday 6:15 p.m. Lane County Ice I I I I (////A AVOW 1311 Lincoln W'tll