—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.
This book splendidly illustrates what's
wrong with the U S. approach to arms
negotiation.
— the Wall Street Journal
$7.95 paperback
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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
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