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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1985)
Tuesday and Thursday 25* Hot Dogs Earn Your Business Degree in BERKELEY at Armstrong University Here’s why students from 44 countries now come to Armstrong University: 1 ■ Business Program with International Outlook Many Armstrong University Professors have daily contact with international businesa Learn today’s real-life global business methods - not obsolete theories. ■ Finance, marketing, accounting, interna tional business, computer management science, management ■ AA, BBA, BS, MBA programs ■ Tuition as low as $66 per unit per 12 week quarter ■ Transfers accepted ■ Day and evening classes ■ Part time or full time ■ No SAT, ACT, or other admission test 2 ■ Personal Attention ■ Average Class Size only 12 students. ■ Housing assistance ■ Career counseling ■ Job placement available ■ Financial aid available 3« World-Famous Berkeley Discover many cultures, arts, innovations. Armstrong University is in the center of Berkeley! Only 28 minutes to San Francisco The Armstrong American English Center overlooks San Francisco Bay. 4 a ESL 6-Week Terms B Learn fast for TOEFL ■ English Proficiency Certificate awarded ■ Small classes - personal attention ■ Computer Assisted Learning - exciting new way to learn English grammar, writing, reading faster ■ Start at your level ■ We test English ability to place you at your level ■ Your application can be approved quickly ■ Classes forming now! Don’t miss out! CU*e* fill fart, ao don’t delay. Ask our students. It’s exciting in Berkeley - at Armstrong University Send now for free catalogue Use coupon, or call toll-free (check hours). Call now TOLL-FREE for free catalog! (Weekdays 9 a m to 8 pm. PSX or noon to 11 pm. E.S.T.) Use any push-button phone 950-1088 “snSSff* B-E-R-K-E-L-E-Y Discover ARMSTRONG UNIVERSITY Since 1918 The business university in Berkeley with an international outlook Accredited by Western Associ ation of Schools and Colleges 2222 Harold Way Berkeley, CA 94704 BART 1% blocks S.F. 28 minutes (415) 848-2500 This school is authorized under Federal Law to enroll non-immigrant alien students. rV«1l " ZE-3 ■ ies; Send information on Armstrong University. I am interested in: □ ESL program □ AA, BA or MBA business programs □ I am especially interested in_ Name Address City_ . State. _Zip_ Telephone ARMSTRONG UNIVERSITY 2222 Harold Way, Berkeley, CA 94704 IN BAY AREA, CALL (415) 848-250oj ssumesrBsumesresumesresume'B'rtisurTiBsrtiaurnosfosumegKi'au'fr siness cardsbusiness cardsbusiness cardsbusiness cardsbusir :erheadsletterheadsletterheadsletterheadsletterheadsletterheac /icesgraphic servicesgraphic servicesgraphic servicesgraphic ser nu3QQ emu3QQ emu300 emu3Q0 emu30Q emu300 emu30Q emu ■ beat South Africa will scrap laws against trans-racial relations CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) — The government said Monday it will repeal laws pro hibiting sex and marriage between whites and people of other races — two pillars of the apar theid system aimed at preserving white racial purity. Anti-apartheid forces quickly called the an nouncement “window dressing” and declared the laws unimportant, compared with the primary goal of winning the right to vote for South Africa’s black majority — 22 million people. Whites on both sides took the move serious ly. The Conservative Party said the repeal would endanger “our national identity,” and Louis Stofberg, spokesman for the far-right Herstigte Nasionale Party said, “The government has let loose a tiger that it won't be able to control.” Home Affairs Minister F.W. de Klerk made the announcement of repeal to Parliament. It is the most dramatic of a series of moves by white minority government in recent months toward social change and easing of apartheid, the official policy of racial separation. Repeal of the sex and marriage laws strikes at the foundations of apartheid, which guarantees such white privileges as separate residential neighborhoods, schools and hospitals. De Klerk told Parliament the government believes legalization of sex across the color line will create social problems, but feels it is time to remove the issue “from the political arena.” Repeal of the 36-year-old Prohibition of Mix ed Marriages Act and the 28-year-old Section 16 of the Immorality Act will allow whites to have legal sexual relations with blacks, Asians and people of mixed race — called coloreds in South Africa. There has been no prohibition on sex among the non-white groups. The laws were strictly enforced in most parts of the country, but have been increasingly ig nored in the large cities — Johannesburg, Durban and Cape Town — where hundreds of whites and non-whites lived together with the sufferance of authorities. About 200 people have been pro secuted under the laws each year. Under pressure from abroad and from refor mists at home, the government has made economic and social concessions to blacks and has established parliamentary chambers with limited powers for coloreds and Asians. In Washington, State Department spokesman Bernard Kalb said. "Efforts such as this appear to be a step in the direction of a more just society, although we realize that much more needs to be done.” ‘Express’ mounts effort to halt Hopi, Navaho Indian relocation (AP) — Eugene was a weekend stop for a caravan of people who want to stop one of this century’s largest domestic relocation projects of an in digenous people. The federal Bureau of Indian Affairs is relocating about 14,000 Navajo and Hopi Indians from their native lands near Big Mountain, Ariz., to settle an age-old dispute between the two tribes — and open their mineral-rich territory to uranium and coal mining. Leaders of the caravan, which began in Seattle, hope to collect about 100 supporters by the time it reaches Flagstaff, Ariz., just outside of the disputed area. Before the planned arrival on April 25, the caravan will make 11 more stops, collecting food, clothing, blankets and medicine for the Indians who have remained on their land. Members of the caravan, call ed the “Freedom Express,” hope to generate publicity about the Indians’ plight, which they liken to that of the well publicized Central American and African refugee groups. They say the Big Mountain relocation is supported by min ing and energy concerns, who seek to unearth the coal and uranium that have remained un disturbed for centuries beneath the Indians’ land. “The Indian THOUGHT FOR FOOD Are you terrified of becoming fat? Do you often feel out of control around food? Are you continually trying to restrict your food intake, only to "blow it” by binging on your favorite "forbidden” foods? Are these binges usually followed by self-induced vomiting, use of laxatives, feelings of guilt, depression? Are your binge-purge episodes becoming more and more habitual, perhaps a central aspect of your day-to-day life? If your answer is "yes” to many of these questions, you are invited to participate in a research project at the University of Oregon Psychology Department designed to better understand the special problems of persons with eating disorders. Complete confidentiality is assured; participants will be paid. This is not a treatment program, however this research may help you to better understand your eating behaviors. If interested, please call Garth McKay at 686-4954 extension 34 between 9:00 a m and noon or 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. weekdays. people are in their way,’’ said Alfredo Quarto, a spokesmen for the Freedom Express. The caravan effort grew out of Seattle's Freedom Fund, a non profit group committed to human rights issues. The massive resettlement pro gram began in 1981, It originated in the Navaho-Hopi Land Settlement Act, passed by Congress in 197+. The Hopi reservation, one of the oldest self-sustaining com munities in the country, is an island surrounded by the Navaho reservation. At issue is an area used jointly by both Hopi tribes that has been a source of friction be tween the two. Legislators urge state waste veto PORTLAND (AP) — Oregon should have veto power if the government decides to choose Hanford, Wash., as the site for a nuclear waste repository, two Oregon legislators testified at a hearing today. "The proposed site at Han ford is only 20 miles from Oregon and less than 10 miles from the main stem of the Col umbia River, the major river of the Pacific Northwest,” state Rep. Shirley Gold said at a hear ing called by U.S. Rep. Jim Weaver, D-Ore. State Sen. Bill Bradbury of Bandon called Hanford a "geologic disaster," saying unstable rock might cause water to interfere with the isolation of wastes underground. Weaver on March 28 in troduced a measure in Congress to give Oregon the same veto rights that Washington would have if the government selects Hanford.
