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Wednesday, August 31, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
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K. U. Students Sports Tickets Distribution
Please note: You may pick up your Sports Combo Ticket only.
Where: East lobby Allen Field House
Dates: See schedule below
Time: 8:30-5:00
Bring: K.U.ID with Fall 1988 Fee Sticker
Spouse Ticket-Please bring proof of marriage.
SCHEDULE
A-E Tuesday, Aug. 30th 8:30-5:00
S-Z Friday, Sept. 2nd 8:30-5:00
If your last name begins with the letter:
F-K Wednesday, Aug. 31st 8:30-5:00
L-R Thursday, Sept. 1st 8:30-5:00
If you miss your assigned date you have from Sept. 5th until Oct. 1st to pick your ticket up at Allen Field House
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Groups demand AIDS exams for visitors to 1988 Olympics
The Associated Press
SEOUL South Korea — Women's
declining compulsory AIDS tests
for the thousands of foreigners who
will visit South Korea for the
The groups contend that the inflex of visitors could spread acquired immune deficiency syndrome in a nation that has reported just a few AIDS cases, and has enacted tough laws to curb the spread of the disease.
"It must be compulsory for all foreign visitors during the Olympic period to show medical certificates of health," said Mai-Yong of the disease," said So Mi-yong of the
The government, worried about defending foreigners, said there would be no mandatory AIDS tests. Health officials will test the 20,000 expected visitors.
Women's Hot Line.
Health authorities have reported two AIDS deaths and about 30 cases of the AIDS virus, mainly among pro-infected women, who was reported in South Korea in 1985.
But Olympic authorities and government officials are adopting a number of measures to try to ensure that young people in further expose the nation to AIDS
city health officials said a pamphlet warning about AIDS will be distributed on the eve of the Olympics to raise public awareness before
the visitors arrive. Leaflets are being sent to all households in the city of 10 million people.
Officials said that free condoms will be distributed at the Olympic Athletes Village, which will house 13,000 athletes and officials. The officials did not know if condoms would be available to 60,000 journalists in the Press House.
Health authorities and police will watch the city's prostitutes during the Olympics to ensure that they have been tested for AIDS.
But some civic groups and opposition lawmakers say the measures are not enough. They say that the only certain defense against the disease is to require all foreigners to prove that they do not have AIDS.
Catholic orders begin AIDS testing
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Some male Catholic orders have begun testing applicants for the AIDS virus and rejecting those who have it, according to an article in the National Catholic Reporter.
"We're demanding it because it wouldn't be fair to the community not
The reason behind the testing is the high medical cost that AIDS patients present for the orders, which train men to be priests and religious brothers, the independent weekly report in its Sept. 2 edition.
to," said Father Joseph Blaney, provincial of the Oblate of Mary Immaculates based in Washington, D.C. "It's an economics issue."
Franciscan Father Roland Foley, executive director of the Conference of Majors Superior of Men, said it'
"The consequences of testing far outweigh the consequences of not testing," said Don Krapt, vice president of the Catholic Health Association. Both the health association and the administrative board of the U.S. Department of Health conduct a testing for AIDS and discrimination against people with AIDS.
an undecided issue for many orders.
"There are a lot of implications that not everybody has looked at vet," he said.
"It's a very difficult decision to make," Barius said. "I know I could be hurting this man. He could have a very good vacation and many years of ministry, but who knows what is going to happen five to ten years down the road?"
Catholics like Father Placid Barrus said their orders already arise over overwhelming medical costs because of an aging population and can't handle
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