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Careless behavior helps AIDS spread
Kansan staff writer
By Benjamin W. Allen
Even though many college students know about AIDS and how to prevent it, few actually take necessary precautions, a national authority on HIV infection said last night.
Richard Keeling, chairperson of the American College Health Association's Task Force on HIV Infection, spoke to more than 150 people last night in the ballroom of the Kansas Union.
He said self-esteem and communication skills in intimate situations were necessary to change students' sexual behavior.
His main point was to go beyond merely educating students about the use of condoms to a more fundamental solution: modifying sexual behavior.
"We need students to be able to say, 'My life, my health, my future are more important than what will happen in the next 15 minutes,' " he said.
His speech mapped the progress of his ADHD and engaged in conversations toward the disease.
He said that the idea that the disease was an urgent and immediate crisis had largely passed and that he believed it would be a corrierment was just around the corner.
Although he said AIDS now was perceived as a manageable chronic disease, he said that about 180,000 people now had AIDS and that by the end of the decade 1 million people
Keeling said 40 to 50 people now at the University of Kansas probably could not wait for a vaccine.
would be infected with HIV.
He said one of the reasons students did not take precautions was that they did not think they were in a high-risk group.
"We are so good at stereotyping groups at risk, we think we can't get it since we're not part of that group." he said.
Keeling used a slide show to display advertisements indicative of how sex and alcohol often are linked and how the messages the ads sent were ones of promiscuity without consequence.
He said that the drive to be accepted in society pushed students to conform to the messages they were receiving from advertisements and popular culture.
"Did you ever hear of Tom Cruise stopping and debating about safe sex with his potential sex partner?" he said.
Patrick Dilley, Oklahoma City, Okla., graduate student and a member of the HIV-STD Education Committee, said the speech matched the committee's peer education program, which is designed to educate students so they will change their sexual behavior.
"It was a good lecture because the educators learned as much as students about what was the real problem; behavior," Dilley said.
Richard Keeling discusses how ads affect attitudes about AIDS.
Michelle L. MyersiKANSAN
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