University Daily Kansan/Wednesday. January 13, 1988
7B
AIDS task force suggests condom machines on campus
By Dayana Yochim
Kansan staff writer
The installation of condom vending machines in men's and women's rest rooms in campus buildings is one of 16 recommendations included in a recent report by the Lawrence campus AIDS task force.
The report was submitted Dec. 16 to Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor of the University of Kansas. Ramaley, who organized the task force, said Monday she would respond in detail to each recommendation later this month.
Ramaley said she was reviewing the recommendations. If they are found to be appropriate, Ramaley will decide how the recommendations will be put into effect, she said.
In the report, the task force emphasized the University's role in educating students and the community by ensuring immune deficiency syndrome.
The task force was divided about whether the University should have distributed the safer-seek kits that provided student fee payment this week, Davis said.
reducing the risk of AIDS.
He said that installing condom machines was not advocating sex; rather, it allowed students to have easier access to condoms.
Davis said he hoped the educational approaches the task force recommended would help prevent the spread of AIDS and other sexually
Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare and member of the task force, said education alone would not reduce the risk of AIDS on campus.
transmitted diseases.
Dailey said that with the installation of the machines, protection become more available and students can feel more comfortable with using condoms.
In addition to the educational recommendations, the task force discussed rights of those who carry the AIDS virus and those who are at a
high risk for contracting the disease.
"I think it was our intent to make recommendations that will enhance and augment the experience," he said. "We wanted to make sure that confidentiality was preserved."
Other recommendations the task force made were
The task force said the existing state and University policies were sufficient for dealing with AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases. Other recommendations the task
Other recommendations force made were
■ To expand educational efforts among organized living groups and
- To consider expanding human sexuality education and the training of students who would be in positions to educate others as part of their careers;
- To emphasize referrals to support services;
- To review the sanctions and protections guaranteeing confidentiality of University records and to ensure that information about AIDS not become part of any University record except medical records.
Hart and Bush find Iowa campaign trail rough Rivals want answers to Rice and Irangate questions as Iowa caucuses approach
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — What do Donna Rice and the Ayatollah have in common?
Don't ask.
Don't ask.
Gary Hart and George Bush, embarked on a perilous journey through the wintry reaches of Iowa and New Hampshire, have been ducking some key questions about the crises that have embroiled their presidential candidacies.
Vice President Bush's first campaign swing of 1988 was overwhelmed last week by confusion over his role in the administration's arms sales to Iran, and he is being taunted by his Republican rivals to answer all questions.
On the Democratic side, Hart remained adamant, ducking all Donna Rice queries with one variation or two. With the phrase, "It's nobody's business."
But his resolve, like Bush's, appeared to be weakening under the New Year's intense political spotlight.
"IIf I am elected, I won't be the first adulter in the White House," he told the Des Moines Register in a sometimes-emotional interview Sunday. But he still did not discuss the matter directly.
In declining to discuss his judg-
ment in seeing Rice (Hart never uses
News Analysis
her name; he refers to his "mistake." Hart said the Monkey Business episode paled in comparison to Bush's problem with the Ayatollah and more mundane matters such as the federal debt.
"I would love to run in a race against Vice President Bush on just that issue — whether my personal and human mistake is on the same scale as the mistakes of the last seven years." Hart said.
And he added: "I won't be the first adulter in the White House."
For months now, Bush — citing the confidential nature of his relationship with President Reagan — has declined to discuss his advice to the president regarding the arms of arms to Iran. His silence fueled speculation that despite his gold-plated experience in national security posts, Bush contributed nothing to the most crucial debate of the Reagan years.
His GOP opponents predictably pressed Bush over the weekend.
"He's not going to violate national security if he tells us" his advice to Reagan, said Rep. Jack Kemp of New York. Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas called for Bush to release "all the data" involving his role in Iran-contra deliberations.
Just last month, Bush declared point-blank, "If the price for my winning the election is that I have to go out and violate that confidence, I'm not going to pay the price." Despite the bravado, Bush may be changing his tune.
On Thursday he said, "I will answer any question put to me by the special prosecutor," but beyond that, "I can't talk about it." On Saturday he said he'd be glad to release his notes and documents on Iran-contra and added, "I'm perfectly willing to answer any questions."
With the Feb. 8 Iowa caucuses looming, Bush needs to clear the air so voters will pay attention to his campaign themes. For now, he is being pressed about the arms sales every day.
"I have no regrets about erring on the side of human life," he said. "I think the American people identify with that."
Whether voters will see selling arms to Iran as "erring on the side of human life" is another matter, and the explanation contradicts the president's most recent rationale that the arms sales were not an effort to buy the release of American hostages in Lebanon but rather an effort to win friends among the possible successors to Avatollah Khomeini.
Hart also would like to focus on
look to the-future campaign themes,
but the former Colorado senator also
must fend off the inevitable. A viewer
called the Larry King talk show last
week and essentially asked Hart,
how could you do a thing like that to
your wonderful wife?
Hart did not rise to the bait
"If my wife thinks I've been lying to her, she can take it up with me." Hart said. "She's actively campaigning for me and believes strongly in this candidacy, so I don't think this caller has the right to interpose himself in my wife's defense."
Perhaps his most imaginative response came when Hart was asked about the Donna Rite contremets on the McNeil-Lehrer report. "It's no one else's business," he said, "It hasn't been the business of the American public for 200 years and it isn't today."
Lehrer: "You don't speak to the question of judgment."
Hart: "Well Jim — if I may call you Jim?"
Lebrer: "You may."
Hart: "Let's reverse the logic. Does it suggest because Ronald Reagan used poor judgment on Irangate, that therefore he's unfaithful to his wife?"
News Data
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1987 Car sales
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