4 Page 6 - The Michigan Daily - Thursday, October 10, 1985 NEA recommends school AIDS guidelines WASHINGTON - The nation's largest teachers union recommended guidelines yesterday it said seek to deal fairly and safely with the problem of AIDS in public schools, in- cluding non-classroom instruction and medical evaluations. The proposals by the National Education Association come amid mounting public concern over acquired immune deficiency syn- drome - a deadly disease with no known cure. "THE GUIDELINES are designed to strike a balance between the right of an AIDS victim...and the right of, other students and school employees to be free from the risk of exposure," said NEA President Mary Futrell. The 1.7 million-member union urged school districts to create medical teams to examine students and employees who have the illness to determine if they can attend school without endangering others. It also recommended that if a school has a "reasonable cause" to suspect a student or employee has AIDS it may require the person to sumbit to a medical evaluation. THE UNION said, however, "The sexual orientation of a student or school employee shall not constitute a reasonable cause" and the suspec- ted AIDS victim should not be required to disclose his sexual preference. AIDS has mostly been reported among homosexuals, hemophiliacs and intravenous drug abusers. Robert Chanin, the NEA's general counsel, said even with the proposed guidelines he expects to see a crush of administrative and, perhaps, legal wrangling over just how various measures would be carried out. "I EXPECT some of our local organizations will seek injunctions to keep a student out of class and I ex- pect we will get teachers who are told they can't work anymore and will tur- to us and say, 'Defend me,"' he said. I expect there are school boards who will turn AIDS into a witch hunt and we will do what we can to stop that.' - Robert Chanin, NEA general counsel 4 Chanin said, "I expect there are school boards who will turn AIDS into a witch hunt and we will do what we can to stop that." In its recommended guidelines, the NEA said if a student is barred from class because he has AIDS, the school shall make every reasonable effort to provide the youngster with "alter- native education." And if an employee is fired because, of the illness, the NEA said, he should be entitled "to use any available, medical leave and receive any available disability benefits." 7'9 Greeks may create panel to settle d isputes (Continued from Page 1) provisions of the Panel are merely a redefinition of the six-year-old IFC constitution. "The real addition to the panel will be the pro-active part. With it, we feel we can organize a safe, quality even- ts." But other students, such as Richard Byrne, a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity said this proposal smacks of University's proposed code for nonacademic conduct. HE SAID the GARP would allow an accusor in a dispute to remain anonymous. "It's a violation of our rights of due process of the law," he said. Jeff Naser, Delta Upsilon's IFC representative and fraternity vice president, said the GARP should apply only to disputes between fraternities and sororities. "(Sorority members) will only have a voice, not a vote," said John Erickson, referring to the stipulation that only fraternity members can vote on cases involving the all-male organizations. If the panel is formed, it will be comprised of i2 mem- bers and four alternates, five members and two alternates from fraternities and sororities respectively. The IFC president and vice president would belong to the commi- tee. 1I 4 Reagan won't receive honorary Harvard degree Associated Press Ruins Heavy rains caused a massive landslide at Mameyes shantytown in Pon- ce, Puerto Rico. The National Guard fears hundreds may lie buried beneath the mud and rubble. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) - Harvard University will not award any honorary degrees at its 350th an- niversary celebration next Septem- ber, apparently defusing a debate over whether one should be conferred on President Reagan. There is no "political message" behind the move, and it is not a rebuke of the president, Francis Burr, a Boston Lawyer in charge of the com- mission planning the event, said Tuesday. LAST SPRING, Derek Bok, the university's president, invited Reagan to speak at a convocation scheduled for Sept. 5, 1986, touching off a controversy among Harvard faculty and alumni. White House spokesmen say they are still not sure whether Reagan will attend the celebration, which is also expected to feature a member of Britain's royal family, possibly Prin- ce Charles. Eleven presidents have received honorary degrees from Harvard, which has also awarded honorary degrees to figures as diverse as the Shah of Iran and Benny Goodman. THE DECISION not to hand out the degrees at next year's anniversary was reached last week by the Harvard Corp., which did not reveal a reason for the move, Burr said. "One could speculate that a major reason is that a number of honorary degrees will have just been awarded in June. There are some who think Harvard awards too many degrees anyway, and that giving another bat- ch would be Burr said. adding to the clutter," "One has to also bear in mind that this is a 50th, not a 100th, anniversary. We see it as more of an interim event, a family occasion," Burr said. At Harvard's 300th anniversary in 1936, 64 honorary degrees were awar- ded, all of them to scholars. Nine other presidents, including George Washington, Franklin Roosevelt, and John Kennedy have received the award. 4 JI . Al j. Jr I I - I - I /5 I Di 4 11 7144- CiiU7 e FOR SALE 77 BLAZER 4 wheel drive, power steering, power brakes. $1,350 or BEST offer. 663-9839. NCB1016 FORD GRANADA 1979. No rust. Good motor, excellent paint job, good tires. 663-5893 after 4:00. 95B1014 1985 ESCORT GT, Char/ext Bk/Int, LN, 5,800 mi loaded, Warr. 996-0789. 93B1014 '73 PONTIAC VENTURA, A-1 Condition. Reliable! 84,000, AM/FM $650.764-1887. 96B1017 DORM FRIDGE: Like new. $75. Steve at 665-7386 before 11 p.m. 80B1010 APPLE 11+, monitor, Epson printer, software and more. $1,200 or best offer. 971-8823. 27B1010 '74 OPEL MANTA - Good condition, many new parts, good mileage. $650 after 3:00 p.m. 665-7488. 12B1015 FOR SALE FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED !!MOPED FOR SALE!! 1983 Honda Express with low mileage. Must sell quickly - incredibly low price. Call Norah evenings at 662-8977. 09B1015 SHARP PC-1250 Programmable Scientific Com- puter/Calculator. Printer, Cassette, 5 software packages. $100.00. 995-1802. 1OB1015 - ATTENTION STUDENTS - Giant Flea Market Household items, furniture, jewelry, vin- tage clothing, new and old. 150 dealers. 6:00- 10:00 p.m. Fri., 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Sat.- Sun., 214 E. Michigan at Park, Downtown Ypsilanti, 487-5890,971-7676. cBtc TOYOTA CELICA GT liftback '79 $2800 or best offer. After 5:00. 996-0638. 11B1015 CAMERA 4X5 with 3 lenses, $500. 663-4370. many accessories. 78B1010 FOR RENT DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe MALE DORM Lease For Sale: "Single" in South Quad, Fall and Winter. 764-6692. 17C1016 FURNISHED ROOM with cooking facilities on Geddes near Observatory. Female preferred. Mod. Mgt. 668-6906 or 663-3641. 75C1017 A BARGAIN at a reduced rent. Immediate occupancy. EXTRA LARGE - 2 BEDROOM APT. New furniture, drapes and carpeting, air conditioning, patio, secured Bldg. Packard near Hill St. Call Modern Mgt. 668-6906 or 663-3641. 74C1017 UNIVERSITY TOWERS FURNISHED APARTMENTS 536 S. FOREST For More Information, Call 761-2680 cctc ACROSS 1 Lasses 5 Follows Shebat 9 "- corny as Kansas..." 13 "Like.-out of hell" 14 Irish export 15 Maternally related 16 Eddie Murphy film hit 19 Storehouse 20 Aging 21 Greek letter 23 Sun. talk 24 Barney Leason paperback 30 Rascals 34 Anger 35 Nantes's river 36 Gaucho's weapon 37 Domesticated 39 Roanoke feeder 40 Kind of pie 41 Short jacket 42 Harden 44 Concealed 45 Transmit 46 Sinatra song hit 48 Sugar: Suffix 50 Canals 51 State of in- activity 57 "Last - in Paris": 1973 film 61 Gloria Swanson hit: 1950 63 Viper 64 Like Mother Hubbard's cup- 7 Yearning 8 Check 9 Enroll 10 Spice rack item 11 --- of bricks 12 Calendar abbr. 15 Otherwise 17 Did an antique dealer's work 18 - majesty 22 Altar words 24 Ceremonies 25 Hold forth on the dais 26 Fiend 27 "--Wild Pony": 1976 film 28 Qom native 29 Most brilliant planet 31 Coffee variety 32 Highlander's wrap 33 Entertainer Duncan 38 Supports 40 Mescal 43 Hotel units: Abbr. 46 47 49 51 52 53 Fast time Rye and whole wheat Tip follower "...forhe- Englishman!" Rubens subject Finishes 54 Recedes 55 Laundry item 56 Unfailing 58 Zola heroine 59 Valise 60 Tote board figures 62 -Zeppelin ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: C L U :B P A L S A H E RR R E GAL M E A SE E RA SE I F RA NK F UR TE R D AR S I0 R L EG A TE ES S U i A M E ST ER TO0 L IF T H A TED T SR lE S L IN E S Y E AS NO0T A B G RA NT ED E NE AO0K P E NA N DS l A IT T RA IT T A ST I E M ILE E S TE P T A LE D IMI RON GER IRE LID L ES PERSONAL STUDENTS WITH WORK-STUDY awards needed for animal care or glassware. Call Betty or Luda 764-5410. 06H1014 CLERK - flexible hours. Apply in person, 215% /.2 Fourth Ave. 04H1016 WANT TO HELP WOMEN decrease dependence on prescriptions? Women who have used a diaphragm or cap and have been pregnant are invited to help test the new disposable diaphragm. Free exams and all supplies for a year. Call Dr. Elliot, Community Health Programs, University of Michigan. 763-5584 or 663-2655. 94H1014 MODELS - up to $80.00 per hour. Call 761-7250 for details. 03H1016 PART TIME RECEPTION and some office duties. No experience necessary, near Diag. Call Thursday between 10 and 5 or leave name and number on answering machine. 995-2038. 97111014 FRATERNITY COOK WANTED for 30+ people, previous fraternity/sorority experience helpful, attitude important. 662-7695. 01H111 EXPERIENCED babysitter needed for infant Tuesday & Thursday 2:30-6:30 p.m. in home near campus. Other times flexible. References required. 662-4366. 91H1014 ACTIVISTS: Get involved; improve public relations skills. Work for the MICHIGAN CITIZENS LOBBY, State's largest consumer group. 2-10 p.m. 3-5 days/week. Call 663-6824, 12-2 p.m. 88H1015 DO YOU HAVE PIMPLES OR ACNE? Earn $75-$100. Volunteers needed to test medication for facial acne. Office visits and medication are provided free to eligible participants. You must have moderately severe acne (12 pimples or more). $75-$100 paid at the successful completion of the 12-14 week studies. Call UM Department of Dermatology Research 763-5519, M-F, 9-4, for further details. 07H1015 $4-$10/HR. Need Diligent, responsible, motivated person. Very flexible hours. Easy Job. 668-8492. Mercury's Messengers. 13H1017 PEOPLE TO HELP with Special Events to be held in the new Univ. Hospital October 13 & 15. Minimum wage paid. Call Pat or Anne 764-2220. 82H1011 TELLERS: An Ann Arbor Savings and Loan branch requires part time tellers to assist in our day to day operations. The ideal candidates should possess a high school diploma with previous teller experience desired. If qualified, forward your resume to: P.O. Box 43089, Detroit MI 48243-43089. An Equal Opportunity Employer. 90H1011 FREE SENIOR PORTRAITS Oct. 7-Nov. 1 THE ANN ARBOR NEWS has positions open for 2 Utility Drivers. Candidates must have a good driving record and a reliable vehicle. Hours for Position 1 are: Saturday and Sunday 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. and Monday & Thursday 3:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Hours for Position 2 are: Monday thru Friday 3:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Hourly rate plus Mileage Reimbursement. Apply at The Ann Arbor News Personnel Department. For questions, call 994-6744 and ask for Lee Ann. We are an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. 83H1010 THE MUG Eateries & Commons is NOW HIRING for Bus People/Kitchen Cleanup. University of Michigan Students ONLY. Earn $3.60/hour; flexible hours needed; primarily night-time shifts. Please apply in person Room 2400 Michigan Union. A Non-Discriminatory, Affirmative Action employer. 73H1011 BUSINESS SERVICES EDITING - also copy reading, production assistance. Top quality, low rates, fast service. Professional journalist, 40 years experience. 995-0772. 98J1010 SANDI'S TYPING & WORD PROCESSING ***20% Off 1st paper (with this ad)*** Fast & accurate. Papers, briefs, resumes, letters, theses. Campus pick-up & delivery. 426-5217. cJtc Papers/Resumes/Coverletters EXECU-TOPS Word Processing 663-7158 TICKETS MISCELLANEOUS HEALTHY, WELL BEHAVED house cat needs good home. Call 761-6117. 02M101 RUMMAGE SALE, First Baptist Church, 502 E. Huron - October 11, 9-6; October 12, 9-1. 92M1011 THE NEW SCHOOL OF PIANO First lesson complimentary. 994-0371 tc cJ1211 ABSOLUTE top dollar paid for UM football tick- ets. Call 973-6327. cQtc FACE VALUE tickets for sale - Maryland, Wisconsin, Indiana, Purdue ONLY. 973-9582. cQtc ROOMMATES SHARE TWO BEDROOM apartment on Geddes Road in Albert Terrace, $179.00 month plus $240.00 deposit, if interested call 663-7802 ask for Benjamin. 87S1018 4 ALL your cosmetic needs at the Village Apothecary. 1112 S. University. cFct HEALING WORKSHOP, body energy fields, chakras. Friends Meeting House. 10-5, October 12. Individual healings through October. 665-7445 or 662-7329. 15F1011 HELP NEW STUDENTS OR THEIR PARENTS: Be a Summer Orientation Leader. Applications available in 3000 Michigan Union or call 764-6290 for more information. 33F1028 4 1 2 13 16 4 5 6 14 17 20 21 22 27 35 T 18 H U T SWISS YOUNG MAN seeks Ann Arbor family A R101 or group of students for room and evening meal or as paying guest Oct. 21st - Dec. 20th. Will be R G S studying English. Call 994-4019 evenings. 05F1010 I E S A CUT ABOVE HAIR DESIGN - Special $5 off 10110/85 any service, first visit only. Call 662-2544 for appointment. cFtc CONFIDENTIAL INEXPENSIVE 11 12 GYNECOLOGICAL CARE Planned Parenthood 3100 Professional Dr., Ann Arbor (near Washtenaw & Huron Pkwy.) 973-0710 cFtc 32 HELP WANTED TYPING - ALL KINDS - Fast, efficient service. Reasonable rates. Laurie, 973-1592. cJtc STUDENT SERVICES ACE Word processing, student discount. 769-9069. 21G1120 RESUMES - written - also word processed or typeset; coverletters, too. 662-4530. cGtc ACCURACY INK Editing/Word Processing Reasonable Rates. 971-4139. cGtc MUSICAL MDSE., STEREOS, ETC. CD Player - Sony limited edition ES series with remote list $850, just $550; CD's $9 each; Audio Control Equalizer with spectrum analyzer list $430, just $250; dbx NX-40 add-on noise reduction list $129, just $70. All equipment is almost new and under warranty. 6624289. 14N1014 SONY RECEIVER, KLH speakers, Sanyo j~w- rr PASS IT, AROUND! 1 a r w a .t m e r e s a i t x R 4 t i 6 s T tLL I -. 13 34 1 1 i I 36 I