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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1985)
—UOBookstore^ I I DEADLY GAMBITS by STROBE TALBOTT The vivid inside story of arms control in negotiations updated to include the talks under Gorbachev. The moj.t often-cited book of the 1984 Presidential debates, Deadly Gambits takes us inside the Reagan administration — to the Pen tagon and its haggling Joint Chiefs; to the in fighting among ambitious Cabinet secretaries; to the White House, where an ill-informed President struggles for a middle ground bet ween his Secretary of State and his Secretary of Defense, and “outside" on the infamous “walk in the woods” with U.S. negotiator Paul Nitze and his Soviet counterpart — to discover what truly happened. Written by Time magazine's Washington Bureau Chief and former diplomatic correspondent. Deadly Gam bits is authoritative, fascinating and absolutely essential reading. 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It is governed by a Board of Advisors drawn from the leaders of industry. Their personal involvement results in an outstanding program that prepares you for the real world. It’s a fifteen month program that combines classroom and on the-job research experience. It was the first and is still the finest integrated program of graduate study leading to a Master of Marketing Research degree. As you would expect, admission is selective and competition is stiff. $6,000 scholarships are available for qualifying applicants. Professor Fred D. Reynolds 122 Brooks Hall University of Georgia Athens, Georgia 30602 Dear Sir: Please send me complete information on your MMR program. Name___ Street_Apt City_State_Zip. Day Phone______ Health center offers pamphlet about AIDS By Linda Hahn Of I hr £ mem 1*1 AIDS — acquired immune deficiency syndrome — in itself is not a disease. It is a group of signs that indicate a problem, an impairment of the immune system resulting in the loss of the body's ability to fight disease, said l>r. |aines Jackson of the University's Student Health Center. "AIDS is caused by a virus which attacks the cells in the body which are responsible for providing the immune defense system." he said. "Hence, ex posed individuals come down with unusual infections and other Illnesses." AIDS is characterized by the presence of at least one of more than a dozen different diseases and a distinct viral infection HTLV III. These illnesses are neither new nor associated only with AIDS. Jackson said. These specific diseases fit into three general categories — pneumonia, tuberculosis and cancer, he said. Fighting these diseases is a constant battle, he added. "You may get medicine to fight separate infections, but then you'll get hit by mother," lackson said. "The immune system is turned off by AIDS. So far. there's no treatment to turn it back on," The health center has produc ed a pamphlet on AIDS that lists the symptoms of the syndrome. These include exhaustion, chills, swollen glands, weight loss, pink or purple blotches, unexplained sore throat, persis tent diarrhea, headaches and susceptibility to bruising. The health centor also pro vides testing for the presence of AIDS antibodies, which would indicate exposure to the HTVL III virus. The virus is very sen sitive and dies when it comes in contact with air. AIDS can only be transmitted through bodily fluids. Presently, thorn ore only two known methods of transmitting AIDS — through sexual contact or through sharing needles. There Is speculation that it can be transmitted through tears or saliva, but that has not been proven. Exposure to the virus does not necessarily lead to death. Five to 10 percent of those exposed will come down with .he actual disease for which there is no cure, and for these people, death is almost a certainty. Twenty percent will contract a mild form from which they can recover, and al>out BO to 70 percent will be carriers who won't develop symptoms but can spread the disease. AIDS research is far from complete. For example, there are different speculations as to why some people get AIDS and others don't, or why some get a mild case and others don't. lately, theories have propos ed that the healthier a person is. the less their chance to catch AIDS. If their immune system is not already weakened, they have a bettor chance of fighting infection, according to an Oct. 24 Wall Street )ournal article. This theory has not been proven. The risk of catching AIDS can be lessened by reducing the number of sexual partners and taking preventative measures when there is involvement. "Tho practical advice is to wear condoms.-' Jackson said. That advice is directed to either homosexual or heterosexual en counters. "Whether it is oral, anal or vaginal, prevent contact (with the other person). It is not 100 percent guaranteed, but it is practical advice." The AIDS pamphlet suggests that questions be asked about the health status of sexual partners. WEEK OF SOLIDARITY WITH THE PALESTINIAN PEOPLE NOVEMBER 18-23 Thursday: Film “GAZA GHETTO” 150 Geology • 7:00pm • $1.00 _Sponsored by Arab Student Union VW’S MERCEDES BMW’S DATSUN TOYOTA Reliable service lor yout OQ'I O 2025 Franklin Blvd foreign car since 1963 0*4£>mI aL fugenti Oie 97403 DANCE NOW!
