Married co-pastors Page Sacrificing integrity fege3 Frogs lose momentum page 4 TCU DAILY SKIFF Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, TX Tuesday, October 6, 1987 85th Year, No. 24 Students react to release of county jail inmates mited to people in jail for more than prisoners on the bail-on-credit prog- but jail administrator Bill Broome By Shawn Scott 14 davs with a face bond value of ram, he said. said this won't solve the problem. Slaff Writer $10,000 or less. The program is 'I wouldn't walk around campus at night by my- "The way things are going, we'll speeding the release of inmates by Students aren't the only ones wor- need more space by the time the new The Texas Commission on Jail self knowing that there are people like that out speeding up court dates. ried about jail overcrowding. Jailers jail is finished," he said. Standards has given Tarrant County there.* are worried that overcrowding could two months to bring its jait population Chief Deputy Boh Stone said this cause a violent reaction from some Junior sociology major Brian Glenn down to 1.600. release offer, while limited to people Francie Steves, inmates, said one jailer who asked not said Texas needs to find alternatives to its prison system. The Tarrant County Jail at 300 W. accused of non-violent crimes, has junior radio-TV-film major to be identified for fear of losing his caused some people to worrv. Belknap St. has been at or over its job. "If we use community corrections population capacity for several He said Tarrant County inmates and other alternatives more often months. By Sept. 28 the headcount Junior radio-TV-film major Frantic then we wouldn't have an overcrowd- Senior radio-TV-film major Susan- Local bailsman Bo Jones said area are living in cramped, crowded condi- had reached 1,677. Steves said those people released will ing problem to begin with," he said. nah House, however, agreed with the bailmen are trying to solve the prob- tions. only end up in jail again lem by weighing the facts to deter- Many misdemeanor suspects have plan. County Judge Roy English said the mine how much they can charge on "Prison isn't supposed to be a hotel been released on their own personal "I wouldn't walk around campus at state limit will continue to cause a recognizance. the bond release program. hut this is tiK) much," he said. night by myself knowing that then "Since the prisoners thev are re- prisoner backup in Tarrant County A bail-on-credit plan has also been are people like that out there," she leasing are non-violent, 1 think it is a Several commercial bondsmen A new $59.5-million jail is expected until the new jail is completed or put into effect. This program is li- said. good idea," she said. have released indigent, non-violent to be completed within three years another solution can be found. It's a first: Preventive means blood drive used to combat beats goal crime on campus By Chuck Hendley them not to return to campus," Ste- Staff Writer By Yvonne Webb wart said. As Tami Potter stood in line at the Staff Writer "We don't know if the numbers are blood drive last week waiting to don- Preventive methods are now being actually increasing or if people are be- ate, her head was full of doubts that employed by Campus Police to com- coming more aware of people who she'd actually go through with it. bat increasing crime at TCU. look like they don't belong at TCU," Fifteen minutes later, however, The creation of the new Crime Pre- he said. the Band-Aid on her arm and beam- vention Committee this fall reflects "We do know that more people are ing smile on her face were proof of her the increased awareness of crime pre- calling us before it's too late for us to accomplishment. vention. do something about it." Potter, hall director for Jarvis Hall "Sometimes we get tunnel vision "More people are being caught be- and assistant chairperson for the fall when dealing with crime- crime cause people are becoming more blood drive, had been worried about doesn't just occur in the residence aware," said Connie Villela, a TCU giving at first, but afterward said that halls," Wanda Olson said. police officer. it really wasn't that bad. Olson, coordinator of residential "Nationally, library security has "I just decided that the more I living and chairperson of the Crime become a problem. At TCU, we've thought about it, the worse it would Prevention Committee, said the com- had sexual misconduct and theft of get, so I just did it," she said mittee has identified several prob- materials at the library," Stewart said. Sophomore journalism major lems on campus that can be effectfve- He said because of the open cam- Kathy Yacio was also an apprehensive ly dealt with using preventive crime pus, strangers often wander through the campus and enter buildings donor, but found out afterward that methods. freely. donating blood can be very re- At a committee meeting last Fri- day, Olson said the university will Stewart said this might be pre- warding. vented by simply making people Yacio was the "center of much hire a consultant to review problems defined by the committee. The con- aware that the campus is private prop- attention and excitement'' by being erty, or by using a monitor system in the 350th person to donate blood, be- sultant will help devise and evaluate the library similar to that currently cause 350 pints was this year's goal, crime prevention programs. being used by the Recreational Sports said Coordinator of Residential Liv- Stewart said the consultant is ex- Department. ing Wanda Olson, chairperson of the pected to help deal with crime in academic buildings, university park- Members of the committee said drive. education will be a major part of the For her accomplishment, Yacio re- ing lots, residence halls and the lib- crime prevention effort. Committee ceived a gift certificate from Hoffbrau rary. members agreed students are still Steak House, 1712 S. University Chief of Police Oscar Stewart said careless with their personal safety and Drive. university trespassing tops the list of personal property. "We were so thrilled to have problems the Crime Prevention Committee member Pam Horton, reached our goal that we wanted to Committee has discussed. floor supervisor for the University have some sort of celebration," Olson "The number of reports of prowlers Store, said she still sees people jog- said and suspicious persons on the uni- ging late at night by themselves. By collecting 357 pints by the end versity has increased this year," Ste- "We need to reinstitute the buddy of the drive on Thursday, TCU went wart said system," she said. over its goal for the first time in his- Stewart said while statistics for Other problems that will be tory, Olson said. addressed by the committee will in- That represents a 60 percent in- September have not been compiled, clude thefts, burglary and auto safety. crease over the 218 pints collected in August figures show increases in the number of suspicious or unauthorized "We've sectorized our patrol, and last spring's drive. we can now patrol several areas at Olson said this was due to the excel- people Campus Police either arrested once," Stewart said. lent participation of faculty, staff and or made contact with on campus. But the major problem with vehi- students, Stewart said exact causes for the cles has been student carelessness. increase are not known. "We were really pleased with the Villela said students are leaving their student turnout this year, and many "Most of these (the trespassers) keys and purses in the front seat of of the student organizations did a were sent criminal letters asking their cars. great job getting their members in- volved,' she said. Thursday's turnout was so great that Carter Blood Center workers had SMU won't get to stay until 8 p.m. instead of 7 p.m as scheduled, Olson said. Jarvis Hall and Alpha Phi sororitv its day in court were the two organizations that don- ated the largest amount of blood and WASHINGTON (AP)-The Sup- WEAA-TV. The Dallas Morning will be the recipients of a pizza parts reme Court ruled Monday that News" and the "DallasTimes Herald" in appreciation of their involvement Southern Methodist University can- later joined the suit. in the drive. not take part in a lawsuit seeking The court, without comment, re- Other awards given as door prizes NCAA records of its investigation into fused to let SM U intervene as a defen- were from Hiverpark Grill, Frankel the recruiting scandal that eventually dant with the National Collegiate burgers and Mama's Pizza cost SMU its football program. Athletic Association and the SWC in their effort to keep certain records Olson said winners of the contest The suit was filed in 1985 against from the news media. The university were decided by the number of peo- the NCAA and the Southwest Confer- had sought to make its own arguments ple donating blood and working at the The Kally F.nds - TCU wide receiver Jarrod Delaney shows his disappointment after Arkansas ence by Belo Broadcasting Corp. and why the records should l>e kept pri- drive. Two points were given for its reporter, Carole Kneeland of vate. donating blood and one point for intercepts a pass during a TCU drive at the end of the fourth quarter working at the drive. The drive, sponsored by the Office of Residential Living and Alpha Phi Business ethics course important to professors sorority, was staffed by members of I nidi groups .-tints UIUTM' tn its ctuiu'iihuu. and agree that the goals Harvard has au- work as opposed to a separate courses, said Robert Rhodes, instruc- Olson said that without the parti- By Karyn Haider according to Downev most-hut pot thorized to try to meet with that course," he said. tor of management and cw>rdinator ol cipation of these two groups, the Staff Writer all business educators are quite in- nmisf air probably very noble, and "The alternative would l>e to have a Tandy Executive-in-Residence drive would not have been nc.tr K .is Business ethics should be perva- terested in business ethics W« would applaud thein," Downey program that systematically attempts Program. successful. "Civen a choice we iTCL"> would said to integrate ethical discussions into sive in a student's career and life, said "Look beyond what is minimally certain!) ratbev produce ethical btui* Downev said he lias doubts alxmt the whole wide curriculum," Downey 'The co-sponsoring by the Alpha Kirk Downey, dean ..I tli. M I required," Rhodes said. Phis was new this year, and their Neole) School of business. nen professional! than unethical whether a separate course is the said-a question that the university hours of preparation toward the drive "So I'm not sure it is suiiietlllugtli.lt business professionals, Downe) answer to producing ethical business needs to deal with before the business "Ethic values deal with the whole really helped us out a lot," she said is most effectively handled as an isn said professionals. program deals with it. lated topic," Downey said. 'ThOf* til us at TCU that .ut in "It might better be bandied as Ethics would have more impact il it person. They are intertwined to make See Blood drive, ?a%e 6 Harvard University is adding .in \<>l\
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So if everyone Columnist sacrifices integrity sets up a scenario where they be- says that this will lead to escala- thinks SDI will work, then why Sometimes 1 TCU has been found lacking in tin- recent contractual dispute be- gin to proliferate grenades, be- tion. will anyone build any more wonder if when cause arms control negotiations are Now, why would a country con- strategic nuclear weapons? I would tween the university and the student body over access to library facili- all eyes were going badly due to a lack of trust. tinue to build nuclear weapons say even using Artman's fairy-tale ties. Thus, by reinstating four of the lost 12 hours, the university has glued to the One of the sides then decides to (the Soviets can't afford to anyway) ■ scenario of a "one-upmanship" television set been put in the embarrassing position of acknowledging its less than build a screen that will stop the when they know the weapons will SDI world that SDI would stabil- solid commitment to quality education. watching David enemy's grenades from landing on be useless. Remember, David ize the arms race. Considering the Addison and Students pay TCU for all the privileges a university affords its stu- his side. The shieldless "defense- assumes that SDI works (otherwise reality that both sides are working Maddie Hays dents. In return the university is expected to provide an environment less" person is left to "trust"*the why would the other side claim "no on SDI, I see no way how SDI can banter on be called destabilizing. conducive to learning. Thus, having an accessible library is a major Item other person. David then comes to feiO. "Moonlighting" the nation's capital David then presents another in the contract between students and the university. the conclusion that this will lead to was moved to another city. a further escalation of grenades, at slanted view when he mentions Students are expected to attend the classes that they pay for and they As I sit here in what is considered least from the shieldless person. the (act that the U. S. SDI violates one of the most powerful cities in the are expected to do an adequate amount of studying outside of the He then tries to compare the sce- the Anti-Ballistic Missile treaty. world, I cannot help but notice so classroom in order to adequately digest the available knowlege pro- nario to the situation between the First of all, this is a questionable many landmark decisions and trends vided in this university environment. The library is part and parcel of United States and Soviet Union. statement at this stage of the game, coming from elsewhere. that available source of knowledge, First of all, David has painted a but if the United States is violating Is Washington, D.C., a facade for tainted picture of this story. He has the ABM treaty then so are the other nations to see? Was it inten- The original cuts in library hours runs counter to the university's left out the fact that the Soviet Un- Soviets. The Soviets are definitely confessed commitment to education. Students need to have acess to the tionally called the capital so that all ion is working just as hard on their doing this with their various radar forms of bureaucracy and red tape library when it is convenient for students, not budget-stricken adminis- own shield. Recent estimates show installations across their country. would be drawn there magnetically? trators. Giving back four of the original 12 hours cut is a step in the right that in the last 10 years the Soviets So once again, the United States And then, in another peaceful city, direction, but the journey is not complete. have spent $150 billion on missile is not the only bad guy. I wish in .the government runs the United defense systems ("The Washing- the future that all the facts would Until the university decides to radically improve the quality and 'States efficiently. ton Times' Nov. 26). A letter writ- be presented as to give the readers Has anyone noticed how often quantity of library service, university publications need to be amended ten last year by 30 defected Soviet a more realistic picture of the President Reagan returns to Califor- to adequately reflect the level of student services. Instead of proclaim- scientists summed it up. "The world. niar1 Is he really relaxing on his ranch, ing the unity's commitment to serving the student body, all future Soviet Union has been intensely John LaBoon or has his vacation actually occurred publications should read: TCU seeks to serve the student body whenev- working on its own version of SDI Junior, Finance in the White House? When he goes er it is fiscally possible. since the late 1960s, and puts back to California, is he actually going much more of its efforts and re- back to work? Clearly budgetary deficits should not be made up by cutting student sources into its "Star Wars' and If Washington, D.C., is the true services. Lobbying efforts by the Student House of Representatives and strategic defense programs than capital, then why do all the latest other student groups demonstrates students want and need these ser- does the United States. The Soviet trends come from places like New vices. Communist leaders can be ex- York and California? Ten years ago, pected to continue working on eating frozen yogurt was a sign of a As principle parties in the contract, students should not sit passively their Star Wars' system, either sick mind. Today college students, and wait for the university to decide what's best for them. Enforcement overtly or covertly and with high children and yuppies are all addicted of the provisions in student/university contracts will take more concen- priority, no matter what they say to it. trated protests from students via letters and the Student House of or sign or what the U.S. does- The nation is far more health- Representatives' lobbying efforts. ."("The Washington Times" Oct. conscious thanks to California's 16). trends in natural foods and diet- More studies are being conducted to see if there is need to further So the Soviets are not as inno- conscious bikini-filled beaches. increase library hours. Of course there is a need for more library hours. cent as Artinan wishes readers to Fashions also are generated on the If TCU is a university then there is a need for an accessible library. believe. They are as guilty as the West Coast. Heads still turn to watch United States, assuming that a Students should not be lulled into a false sense of security. Studies the season's premiere of "Dynasty" to country should feel guilty for find out what outrageous attire Holly- are not guarantees that student needs will be addressed. The original trying to save its people. Another wood has designed for Joan Collins. cuts are an indication that the university is too quick to cut studen flaw with Artman's logic is the con- And speaking of Hollywood, when service;, when trouble strikes. 1 ■ — _^ ! ~~ w/r~**""" "«- /// ff/r/////////'■ .■ /s//*\ ,vh en^ffuble. strides ■ was the last tipie we had a president grow" up 'in Washington^ 'TJ. C. ? Now California has made headway rut cleaning hike into perspective and stop complaining in two areas oflegisJation. It has ban- world and you don't mind studying Forty years ago. Curry's washers ned smoking aboard intrastate airline By Troy Phillips where noisy washers and driers can cost $150, as opposed to $500 today. flights. The new law, which also bans Columnist be heard by people walking by in the Presently, his dryers cost $400. The smoking on intrastate bus and train street. double-stack ones run about $1,200. trips, applies from the San Fransisco- Everyone Perhaps you want to watch televi- What most people don't know is Los Angeles strip of land. Smokers complains about sion instead of studying white doing that the university gets half of the have until Jan. 1 to smoke if they are how things cost laundry. You can't do that at Berry money from the washers and dryers. traveling intrastate. so much these Street. Even if you could, would you All repair costs come out of Curry's It will be interesting to see what days. It's frus- be able to hear it anyway? pocket, not the university's. Also, if kind of repercussions will follow in trating at times, See, it's just a matter of putting the any students' clothes are damaged by other states. but it's a fact of cost of laundry into perspective. his washers, he'll pay for them if the Another piece of legislation signed life. Even when Students say W.R. Curry, the stodents aren't at fault. TCU pays the into law deals with abortion. Califor- things were washer and dryer vendor for TCU's utility bills and provides the location. nia Gov. George Deukmejian signed cheap by today's standards, they were dorms, is ripping them off by raising Curry provides the equipment and a bill requiring most minors to have labeled expensive. the price of washing and drying to service. It isn't as big of a rip-offas vou permission from a parent, guardian or Take a load of laundry for instance. $1.50. Look at the facts, though. think. court to obtain an abortion, except in How bad is $1.50 to wash and dry as When Curry began providing his Last week Curry spent $400 replac- a medical emergency. much as you can? Is the cost really service to TCU 40 years ago, it cost 25 ing damaged coin slots. These slots A similar law was rejected earlier that outrageous? Well, that's how cents to wash and 25 cents to dry. were damaged by students who this month in Minnesota where it was much it costs to sit in the comfort of Some years later, his price went up to thought 75cents was too much to pay. declared unconstitutional by a federal appeals court. your dorm room or lounge, while 35 cents. It wasn't until 1980 that he They put little gadgets into the waiting to get your laundry done. had to raise the price to 50 cents. machines to get a free wash and drv. California is a state that takes risks. Keep in mind that Curry has had to Maybe they'll think twice about that Isn't that something our nation's Convenience becomes a key factor update his equipment a few times in next time. capital needs to do more often? come laundry time. Do you actually the last 40 years. Repair costs have Also last week one of Curry's Interns learn immediately that have time to gather your clothes. steadily gone up, too. In 1985, the washers broke down and got grease all most of Washington, D.C. is bogged Spray n Wash, detergent and Bounce university asked Curry to rennovate over someone's clothes. Curry took down in paperwork, which slows ac- fabric softener, all in one huge bun- wiring and add new equipment once everything to the cleaners and paid tion everywhere. Maybe this is inten- dle, and haul it down to Berry Street again. The cost of doing laundry in- $25 to get the grease out, no questions tional if the real work is being done Mbn you need that one shirt or pair creased to 60 cents Curry says that asked. elsewhere. of pants in two hours? Mayl>e you try- repair expenses continue to rise year- Think of it this way. You can wash Another occurrence interns learn to find a few buddies to come along ly, attributing to the 75 cent price this and dry 12 or 13 dress shirts for $1.50 in Washington, D.C, is the high tur- with their laundry, because sitting year. He has to fork over $25 an hour or take them to the cleaners and have nover rate in employment. Is it an there alone bores you to death or to service the washers and dryers. them done for $1.50 each. Just put it indication that people, having disco- gfvftj vou the creeps. That's four times the cost than when all into perspective before complain- vered all of this, have left Washing- Maybe you have all the time in the he started his operation. ing about the 15 cent hike. ton, D.C. in search of the real capital?
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5151 Richmond Avenui- Call for information Houston, Texas 77056 (Clip ail lor sludent tliscimnll 713-629-7120 TCU DAILY SKIFF Tuesday, October 6, 1987 Page 5 SPORTS Making bacon from Frog legs in second half Arkansas beat TCU 20 - 10 in Saturday night's Southwest Con- ference opener. The Frogs stayed alive and played aggres- sively as the fourth-quarter clock wound down in Saturday's game against the Razorbacks. TCU gave up 17 points in the second half which clinched Arkansas' victory.
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TCU Daily >kiit / Robert %< < ! McDonald ■ ■ TCU Daily Skiff / Brian R. McLean Show Off - Arkansas' defensive tackle Chad Rolen parades around The Blues - TCU Showgirl Noelle Walker watches as the hopes for a Horned Frog Victory against the Arkansas Razorbacks dimin. with the fooball he recovered on a Frog fumble in the third quarter of TCU lost the opening geme of conference play Saturday in Amon Carter Stadium. play during Saturday night's game.
TCU Daily Skiff / Robert Neel McDonald Hog-tied - Bobby Davis is wrapped up after a short gain during Saturdays against the Razorbacks. Coming in to finish the tackle for Arkansas is Erik Whitted (39)
TCU Dally Skiff/Jim Cribble Dodging Hog Defenders- David Rascoe tries to avoid a sack by Arkansass Steve Atwater during TCU's first scoring drive early in the first quarter. Page 6 Tuesday, October 6, 1987 TCU DAILY SKIFF
NEWSLINES Senate allocates Man in jail after grants for space beating of clerk AUSTIN (AP>-An 18-year-old WASHINGTON (AP)-Students man remained in City Jail Monday after being charged with attemp- of space sciences were given a boost when a Senate panel ted capital murder in the beating appropriated $10 million for de- and robbery of a dry-cleaning store velopment of a space grant college clerk. Aaron Waits was charged Sun- and fellowship program, Sen. Lloyd Bentsen announced day with the beating of a clerk at a Jack Brown Cleaners store in Monday. South Austin. In a statement to police, Waits The Appropriations Committee said "his intention was to kill the voted Friday to allow the National victim and rob the business," Aeronautics and Space Adminis- according to a complaint filed Sun- tration to spend up to $10 million day in Municipal Court. on the program, modeled after the country's land and sea grant prog- rams, during the current fiscal New water quality year, which began Oct. 1. standards proposed
"This committee action indi- AUSTIN (APKThe Texas Water cates the Senate's commitment to Commission is considering more securing American leadership in stringent surface water quality TCU Daily Skiff/ Robert Neel McDonaM space science," said the two-term standards for the state. Flip Flop - Marriott employee Joyce Tedrow is caught in the middle of flipping a hamburger at the Parents Weekend barbecue Saturday. Houston Democrat. The proposed standards, along with a strong emphasis on enforce- The space grant program will be ment and permit programs, "will open to graduate students in fields go a long way toward assuring the Approval of trade pact uncertain related to space, and the space people of Texas of continued each nation greater access to the grant college program will allow availability of good quality water WASHINGTON (APMJ.S. Trade other's energy resources. educational institutions to be de- without creating unnecessary or Representative Clayton K. Yeutter 'This is a package that should sell itself and will It would mark the first time that the signated space grant institutions, unreasonable economic burdens," conceded Monday that winning con- United States would share oil from which will allow them to apply for Executive Director Larry Soward gressional approval of a far-reaching sell itself Alaska's North Slope. The provision projects grants and contracts. said Monday. free trade pact with Canada will "re- Clayton K. Yeutter, does set certain conditions-Alaska oil quire a lot of effort" on the part of U.S. trade representative destined for Canada would have to be supporters. shipped in U.S. tankers and would be Despite initial optimism expressed Blood drive businesses greater opportunities in limited to 50,000 barrels per day. by Canadian and U.S. officials, Yeut- lawmakers voiced skepticism over the Continued from Page 1 Canada by lifting scores of trade and Under current laws, the sale of ter said obtaining approval of the prospects for quick approval. investment restrictions. At the same Alaska oil to other countries is prohi- The tapings of "Love Connection" The Carter Blood Center returns to agreement might be difficult, particu- The pact must be approved by both time, it gives Canadian companies bited. shown to donors this year were also campus for the annual spring blood larly over some of its provisions- in- Congress and the Canadian Parlia- greater access to U.S. markets. Another controversial area, Yeut- new, and Olson said they were very drive Feb. 29 through March 3. cluding giving Canadians access for ment to take effect. With two-way trade last year of ter and other administration officials effective. Olson said an idea in the works for the first time to oil from Alaska's Senate Finance Committee chair- $135 billion, the United States and suggested, is the process for resolving "We received a lot of favorable the spring drive is challenging SMU North Slope. person Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, said Canada are the world's largest trading future trade disputes between the comments on the taped programs de- in its blood drive on a percentage But he told reporters that, in the in a statement that it was "obvious partners. two nations-an issue that had become signed to keep donors' minds off giv- basis. end, "this is a package that should sell that a lot of the major points have not Yeutter said he planned to meet the biggest obstacle to the agree- ing," she said, "and plan on using the She added the Office of Residential itself and will sell itself." been resolved." with key members of Congress in the ment. same idea again in the future." Living hopes to move the site of the The accord, completed after 16 "Up to this point ... all we've blood drive from the Student Center coming days to go over the agree- Canada wanted an exemption from Olson said donations from sur- months of negotiations and just before been hearing about are U.S. conces- Ballroom to a more accessible place. ment, first proposed by Canadian existing trade laws under which puni- rounding businesses were pleasing a midnight Saturday deadline, calls sions," Bentsen BOOM. Prime Minister Brian Mulroney and tive tariffs can be imposed to protect and appreciated, too. Jerry Hofmeister, hall director for for an elimination of all tariffs and Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont, a Fi- President Reagan in 1985. U.S. industries threatened by exports Potter said that this year surveys Milton Daniel Hall and assistant most other trade barriers between the nance Committee member, said The United States has a similar that are directly or indirectly subsi- would be sent blood donors to see chairperson of the drive, said things two countries by Jan. 1, 1999. It neither the administration nor the free-trade agreement with Israel. dized by the government. why they came. are now looking better for TCU and would create the world's largest open Canadians should engage "in cheer- One part of the U.S.-Canadian Instead, Canada insisted that an in- "Since our donations were so much its annual blood drives. market. leading tactics to build support for "Last year wewere^dawn so low in this agreement." accord that "may be controversial, ternational tribunal be formed to higher, this year,, we want tp see what But as fuller details of the accord handle such disputes. our donations that now the only way The accord would give U.S. Yeutter said, is the provision giving we did different so we can be sure to began to surface Monday, key U.S. do it next time," she said. to go is up," he said. Reports say AIDS victims rarely live 3 years NEW YORK (AP)-The survival Elsewhere at the meeting, two re- and half of infected women in an in- and women came from an area of Balt- Classifieds rate for AIDS patients is worse than searchers presented reports differing ner-city neighborhood in Baltimore imore where drug abuse is common, TYPING official figures suggest, with up to 98 sharply over whether the AIDS virus apparently became infected through he said. WORD PROCESSING GRADUATING SOON? Word processing percent of victims succumbing less is being spread commonly through heterosexual contact. The infection was most likely to be High Quality, fast, accurate Video resumes make you Academic/Business. Editing. than three years after diagnosis, a re- heterosexual contact. However, Constance Wofsy of the spread to women who had a sustained and dependable. Rush look GOOD to employers Call CBI Video. 346-2504 927-5770. searcher said Monday. Doctors have known for some time University of California in San Fran- relationship with a high-risk man, she orders accepted. Jennifer, The official tally of the U.S. Cen- that the virus can be spread through cisco found that among 700 San Fran- said. The risk was lower for those who 926-4969 EARN SHUNDREDS RUSH TYPING JOB? ters for Disease Control in Atlanta heterosexual contact, but the most cisco women tested for AIDS infec- had multiple but not sustained con- FOR RENT WEEKLYS We will type your paper by shows that about 15 percent of AIDS widely held notion is that such spread tion, only 35, or about 5 percent, tact with various partners, including Two-bedroom furnished In your spare lime United deadline or we'll do it for free victims will live longer than three is uncommon. Most AIDS victims were infected -even though many of some at high-risk of AIDS infection. apartment, 1 block north of Services of America is look- Accuracy Plus 926-4969. them had had heterosexual contact Three percent of the women sur- campus 921-2510. ing for homeworkers to per- years. But a detailed examination of continue to get the disease through TYPE RIGHT long-term survivors suggests that homosexual contact, the sharing of with high-risk men, such as in- veyed and 6.3 percent of the men had form mail services Incentive LUXURY TOWNHOMES Professional-looking reports only 2 to 5 percent may hang on that needles during intravenous drug travenous drug abusers and gay or been infected with the AIDS virus, programs available. For in- formation send large self- for reasonable price Dis- bisexual men. said Quinn, one of the study's au- 2-2V2-2. Call Cathy. 732- long, said Ann Hardy of the CDC. abuse and other high-risk behavior. addressed stamped en- count for thesis 924-0465 Quinn's study was based on an thors.: , .—- 2271 Hardy presented her results at the Dr. Thomas Quinn of Johns Hop- velope to U S A 24307 anonymous questionnaire given to TINAS ITALIAN GARDENS Interscience Conference on Anti- kins University in Baltimore and the FOR LEASE: Magic Mtn. Pkwy . Suite 306, Now taking applications for microbial Agents and Chemotherapy, National Institutes of Health in 4,000 men and women visiting a clinic Valencia, CA 91355 Large condominium, 2 bed- all positions. 1015 University a meeting devoted to research on in- Bethesda, Md., found that one-third for treatment of sexually transmitted United way room 2 bath, study, large Blvd 877-4978 fectious diseases. of men infected with the AIDS virus diseases, he said Sunday. 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Beeper 425—4117 TUTORING Even so, it should be emphasized CHICAGO (AP>-Mandatory AIDS But the researchers concluded that Need help in accounting, fi- FEDERAL JOB INFORMA- IRONING people planning marriage already that this particular analysis doesn't nance, and decision scien- tests for couples wishing to marry, a TION have been shown to be a low-risk argue against testing other popula- Free pickup and delivery ce? Call 926-3569 measure already endorsed by three Most complete up-to-date list population for AIDS and that pre- tions," he said. "We simply suggest Dependable Call Denise for states, would be an ineffective, ineffi- of federal jobs m the DFW they analyze a number of factors be- pricing 346-4599 (13 counf ROOMMATE cient and costly way to combat the marital screening would detect fewer area (214) 976-6600 ($2 dozen!) For 2-1 home Room needs than 0.1 percent of people infected fore going ahead.'' charge per call) or send deadly disease, researchers say. bed only All bills paid. Also with the human immunodeficiency Among them, Cleary noted, are the $3.95 to Dept D. PO Box "The general belief is premarital PROCESSING, ETC. possible trips to Houston virus, or HIV, a precursor to AIDS in size of the population to lie tested, the 121505 Arlington, Texas screening is inexpensive, unobtrusive area 294-3534 evenings a still-undetermined percentage. prevalence of infection in that group, 76012 Term papers 732-7321 and that it will have a large impact on costs and the expected behavior the spread of the virus. That's just not Acquired immune deficiency syn- drome is spread most often through changes that might result. so," said Paul Geary, a researcher Some legislators have argued that with the Harvard School of Public sexual contact, needles or syringes premarital screening might reduce : Health shared by drug abusers, infected blood or blood products, and from the number of infected infants. But "AIDS screening is seen by too Cleary said that in New York City, for many people as a quick fix, and may in pregnant women to their offspring. example, 75 percent of the children fact be a harmful distraction from the Homosexual and bisexual men and in- born with AIDS are born to unmar- more difficult task of developing a travenous drug abusers have been ried women. comprehensive policy to deal with the hardest hit by the disease, which has problem," said Geary, one of six au- killed at least 24,400 people in this The researchers also said that pre- thors who performed a cost-benefit country. marital syphilis screening, which WE RE MORE THAN JUST BURGERS analysis of premarital screening. The researchers also estimated that some supporters of AIDS screening The group reported its findings in while as many as 9,000 of the 3.8 mil- have cited as a precedent, is itself an Friday's "Journal of the American lion people screened would test posi- example of a policy abandoned be- tive on a screening test, only 1,200 cause it failed to serve the public 2 tori Medical Association." The researchers estimate 3.8 mil- people would show up positive on a good. lion people nationwide plan to marry second, confirmatory test. 'The more resources we devote to HAMBURGERS each year, and the potential cost for "And even with a series of tests, such marginally effective ventures, screening, testing and counseling of there will still be a substantial num- the fewer we will have to develop Every Tuesday from 3 p.m. until close them would exceed $100 million ber of errors," Geary said in a tele- truly effective public health prog- annually. phone interview. "That may be rams," the researchers concluded. Buy one burger and get the second one free acceptable, given the goal-stopping Illinois, Ijouisiana and Texas have AIDS cripples the body's defenses enacted measures calling for some the spread of AIDS. Come early and avoid the crowd "But its impact on the spread ol the against disease, leaving a person prey form of premarital testing by next to life-threatening infections and cer- year, and researchers noted that as of disease is uncertain,'' he added, "and dine in only these errors (false-positive results) tain cancers. There is no known cure July 31, 79 bills on the subject had for the fatal syndrome. 3009 S. University across from TCU 927-2395 been introduced in 35 states. can prove very harmful.