The Michigan Daily - Friday, March 13, 1987 - Page 5 Officials call 'safe sex kits' sensationalistic (Continued from Page 1) spermacidal jelly. "The issue for colleges and universities is a very, very straight-forward one - it's for us to get the message across that there s risky heterosexual behavior as well as omosexual behavior. The risks involve primarily promiscuity without rotection," he said. "The sexual revolution is coming to a eeching halt. We're not talking about erpes, we're talking about death," Briefer d. Other officials agree with Briefer's assessment on condoms. Scott Walton, executive director of Wellness Networks, an AIDS education and support organ - ization, said condom distribution alone is an inadequate to combat AIDS, because of a 10 to 30 percent rate of inefficiency and - since condoms are not inaccessible students - free hand outs are not remarkable. The University Health Service published a pamphlet on AIDS, and a more explicit pamphlet entitled "Safe Sex" is available only at their office. Health Service also holds hour-long workshops addressing AIDS, and is working on literature and a presentation which could be available in the fall for a series of residence hall seminars addressing sexuality on campus. Free AIDS tests are available through Health Service for students and faculty members, and about 30 people are tested each week. The University Hospital also offers AIDS tests at a charge for the community. One unnamed University student has been diagnosed as having AIDS, Briefer said. There are 13 AIDS cases in Washtenaw County. John Heidke, associate director for housing education and member of a University AIDS task force, said the housing division has information available for residents about sexually transmitted diseases. Residence hall staff are now trained to deal with the problem of AIDS, for the first time. But some University officials say the current guidelines are not enough to provide students with a complete awareness of the AIDS virus and disease. Jim Toy, a coordinator for the Lesbian and Gay Male Programs Office, said current efforts are not enough and calls for campus-wide forums on medical, legal, and psychological concerns about AIDS. The office, which conducts counseling, education, and civil rights efforts for gays, has seen a large increase in concern for AIDS. Toy said he has noticed several major areas of concern. "One is uncertainty of information. The other is people concerned about their sexual behavior," he said. Profs say administration values must change to end racism - - --- -- - - - - 1 .,. , ,- -' -- ' - _ - .. ---ar ~ t P the r (Continued from Page 3) fit better." BUT THE University, like nany other large institutions, is more research-oriented than teaching riented. And faculty tenure is etermined by publishing research. 1 And research - including the University's own - exists on irproving educational oppor - tunities for black students. "We have scientists over at the stitute for Social Research who $re constantly keeping a pulse on the entire nation, and you're going to tell me that we can not use our intellectual resources to analyze what is happening to us?" Morris said. Sociology Prof. Walter Allen heads a study of black college students and has recommended a number of measures to improve higher education services for black students. A few of his suggestions overlap with the United Coalition Against Racism's demands on University administration. MANY UCAR demands address changing attitudes, such as establishing an orientation work - shop and a required course in racial diversity. But their first demand is for a specific plan to guarantee increased black student enrollment. "People's attitude come from the reality around them, and if you're not around black people, obviously it's going to contribute to your racism," said Barbara Ransby, a UCAR leader. Ransby, a graduate student, emphasized that policies create this reality. "Even if people's attitudes and feeling remain what they are, if the policies change, if the concrete reality changes that people experience everyday, that's going to influence those attitudes and feelings more that abstract discussions" she said. BECAUSE THE University is a leading institution, people argue that if the University takes a more active stance, O II universities will follow. 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OPEN!NG NIGHT SPECIAL Thursdav April 9_ I ILL1.1911 Vflg' 9f 11 & IMUAL-.14 SG' it ..d " "i 6 L if "Ri}f T'i.,. _ ...*' + ++ I Day Friday * Saturday Date Time See Castles in the Air And learn your way around the world "If you have built castles in the air, now put the' Saturday Sunday (* FUMGASS 'hursday Friday Saturday .Saturday Sunday April 10 8:00 PM April 1 2:00 PM April 11 8:00IPM April 12 3:0) PM AFTERGLOW) April 16 8:00 PM April 17 8:00 I'M April 18 2:00 PM April 18 8:00 PM April 19 3:00 PM Front Orch/IaI $8.50 $8.50 $8.50 $7.50 $7.50 $8.50 $8.50 $8.50 $7.50 12 or under (any Rear Orch/Bal $7.00 $7.00 $7.00 $6.00 $6.00 $7.00 $7.00 $7.00 $6.00 performance) --'A 't World Middleweight Championship MONDAY APRIL.6,1987 HILL AUDITORIUM, 9:00 PM TICKETS ON SALE AT MICHIGAN UNION TICKET OFFICE AND ALL TICKETWORLD/TICKETMASTER OUTLETS. A MAJOR EVENTS PRESENTATION * LIVE CLOSED CIRCUIT COLOR TELECAST * 10% Discount for senior citizens and children foundations under them." 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