The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, March 21, 1995-7
Study: Women, children at
highest HIV infection risk
**CLEANING POSITION open on
Zingerman's night crew. Part-time, 11:00
p.m.-3:00 a.m., 3-5 shifts/week. Possibility
for advancement. $6.50/hr. start, plus great
benefits including paid vacations, meals.
Apply in person at 422 Detroit Street, Ann
**PEER ADVISOR, Academic Year '95-
96, Career Planning & Placement. Apply
now to use your workstudy award 10 hours/
wk. Develop career and interpersonal com-
munication skills working with a professional
staff. Contact Donna Gray, Workstudy
Applications, 763-1363.
*LIFEGUARDS AND WSI'S. Early morn-
ing and daytime. EDE. Saline Rec. 429-3502.
*PART-TIME flex. hrs. outside spring
clean-up. $5.75/hr. 677-1754 after 5.
A.M. SNOWPLOW & LAWN CARE
service. Self-motivated, quality conscious,
leader for lawn care. Good pay, excellent
benefits, health, profit-sharing. Opportunity
for advancement. 973-0930.
AA CRUISE SHIPS HIRING! Earn big $+
free world travel (Caribbean, Europe, Hawaii,
etc.) Summerlpermanent, no exp. nec. Guide.
919/929-4398 ext. C 1014.
ABSOLUTELY PERFECT hours. Want to
work part-time in a fun, casual atmosphere?
Put some extra money on your pocket. Make
phone calls & no selling involved. Call Kris-
tin @ 665-5742.
ABSOLUTELY NO SELLING involve.
Earn $6 to $9.50/hr. Health benefit avail. No
computer experience required. Paid training.
Call 994-4199 for tape info.
ACTIVISTS WANTED for social change &
environmental justice. Canvass for
Greenpeace. Call Chuck at 761-1996.
ARE YOU TIRED of the same boring old
summer jobs? We have 6 positions for an in-
tense summer experience. Travel out west,
earn over $7000. Have an unbelievable time.
Call Dirk, 971-5370.
ATTENTION TMJ SUFFERERS. Earn
$25-$35 chewing gum at the U-M Dental
Z School. Call 763-7882, 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
CAMP COUNSELORS - OUTSTANDING
* SLIM DOWN CAMPS: Tennis, Dance,
Slimnastics, WSI, Athletics, Nutrition
SDietetics. Age 20+. Seven weeks. CAMP
*CAMELOT on College Campuses at
MASSACHUSETTS, PENNSYLVANIA,
CALIFORNIA. Contact: Michele Friedman,
947 Hewlett Drive, North Wookmere; N.Y.
11581. 800/421-4321.
CAMP TACONIC: Prestigious coed Mas-
sachusetts camp hiring motivated, team-
oriented undergrads and grads. Live with
kids and instruct in: Swimming, Waterskiing,
Sailing, Windsurfing, Tennis, Team/In-
dividual Sports, Rollerblading/hockey,
Archery, Golf, Fitness, Ropes/Camping, Sil-
ver Jewelry, Arts/Crafts, Photography,
r°.Newspaper, Video, Musical Theatre, Dance,
Science/Rocketry. Rewarding, enjoyable
work! 800/762-2820.
CHILD CARE for 20 mo. triplets. 12 hrs./
wk. Days. Start May. 434-4022.
CHILDCARE NEEDED. Evening/over-
night at our home. Every fourth night starting
April 20 thru May. Non-smoker. Renee 764-
CHILDCARE PROVIDER TO relocate to
Baltimore/D.C. area. June 1995. Professional
couple desires before & after care for 5 1/2
yr. old. Live-in or out. Non-smoker. Excel-
lent pay/benefits. Renee 764-1165.
COLLEGE STUDENTS-- apply now for
part-time Spring, full-time Summer work.
$10.25 starting, training provided. Call now
971-6122.
COMPUTER SALES person needed. Must
have experience with computer components.
Please call 662-1228.
COORDINATOR, Half-time for innovative
education program. Master's required. Stu-
dent Advocacy Center. 995-0477.
w COUNSELORS, COACHES: Outstanding
Maine girls camp has summer opportunities
.for mature Counselors and Coaches:
TENNIS, SOCCER, SOFTBALL,
VOLLEYBALL, BASKETBALL, P.E.
MAJORS, GYMNASTICS, LIFEGUARDS,
WSI, WATERSKIING, SAILING,
CANOEING, PIONEERING, ROPES,
PIANO ACCOMPANIAST, RN's AND
VIDEO. Accent is on fun and quality
instruction. High salary plus travel
allowance. Send resume to Camp Pinecliffe,
277 South Cassingham Road, Columbus, OH
43209.
COUNSELORS: CAMP WAYNE, co-ed
camp, Pennsylvania. 6/22-8/20/95. Have the
most memorable summer of your life!
Coaches, teachers and college age students
needed to teach at specialty areas. Many
other jobs available. ON CAMPUS
INTERVIEWS: March 7th. For more info
call 1-800/279-3019.
COUNSELORS-Top boys sports camp -
Maine - Exiting, fun-filled summer!
Openings: ALL COMPETITIVE TEAM
SPORTS, TENNIS, WSI & ALL WATER
SPORTS, PLUS: camping & hiking, Ropes
& climbing wall, Ice hockey, SCUBA,
Archery, Riflery, A&C, Martial Arts, etc. Top
Sal., Exc. facilities, travel allowance, CALL
*E OR WRITE: Steve Rubin, 1-800/473-6104,
CAMP COBBOSSEE, 10 Silvermine Dr., So.
Salem, NY 10590.
O TH.E CROS5WORD,
THEN,
READ THE CLASSIFIEDS
CRUISE SHIPS HIRING - Earn up to
$2,000+/month. World travel. Seasonal &
full-time positions. No exp. necessary. For
info. call 1-206/634-0468 ext. C55986.
CUSTOMER SERVICE
Telephone assistance positions are now
available in our Ann Arbor office. We are a
leader in Medical Billing. So, we are looking
for people who enjoy helping others, can
communicate well, have an excellent
command of English Language, are
dedicated, meticulous, quick thinking and
can type accurately - 60 word/mm. OR
MORE. Knowledge of medical billing and
coding helpful, but not necessary (willing to
train the right person). If hired, we'll start you
at$7.50/hr. and we're willing to work out a
flexible schedule for you. We're only a 10
minute bus ride from campus. Interested: fax
your resume to 313/677-7407 or send to
PMG, Personnel Coordinator, P.O. Box
1108, Ann Arbor, 4806.
DAYCARE HELPER: Exp. nec., own trans.
i hrs. iwk Nar Mervin'. 6A1737.
GOLF COURSE STAFF
Now hiring for this season. Cooks,
Bartenders, Waitresses, Pro Shop Cashiers
and Grounds Crew. Free golf privileges.
ExcellentforsCollege Students. Full or part-
time. Fox Hills Country Club. Located
between Plymouth & Ann Arbor. 313/453-
7272.
GREAT SUMMER WORK!
Macomb/Oakland counties
Paint at $6-7/hr. Call Frank 764-9794.
HAIR SALON SEEKS experienced
receptionist. 25-20 hours/week with full-time
potential. Must be reliable & flexible. Wages
based on experience. Apply in person Mon.-
Fri. 9-7. 2516 Packard, Ann Arbor at Geor-
getown Mall.
HOUSEKEEPING Growing business needs
help on Mon. & Fri. $8/hr. 994-1138.
INDIVIDUALS NEEDED FOR
RESEARCH STUDIES: The Wamer-Lam-
bert/Park-Davis Community Research Clinic
is seeking healthy males and females
(females must be surgically sterilized or
postmenopausal), ages 18-55, for participa-
tion in medication research studies. Research
subjects are paid for participation. For more
information, please call Ann or Liz at 313/
996-7051, Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m. to 4p.m., 2800
Plymouth Rd., Ann Arbor, MI 48105.
TEACHER NEEDED FOR Pre-school.
Full-time or part-time in the a.m. or p.m. Min.
through Sept. 1. $6-8/hr. 996-4847.
TEACHERS - Part-time for school age
latchkey programs in the public schools for
Sept. '95. Good pay.-Call Beth or Trudi 761-
7101.
TEACHERS- Assistant Teachers needed for
child care center/preschool in Saline. Posi-
tions avail. mid-May. 429-3034.
VOLUNTEER SUBJECTS needed for zinc
diet study. Volunteers must be single, healthy
men between the ages of 22-40 years of age,
who are able to eat all meals at our research
unit at the University of Mich. hospital for 7-
9 months. Reimbursement, $300/month. Call:
747-3166. 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Mon., Tues., Wed.,
Fri.
WANT LEGAL EXPERIENCE? Be a jus-
tice on Central Student Judiciary! Sign up for
an interview at MSA (3909 Michigan Union)
or call 763-3241 by Friday.
WANTED 100 STUDENTS lose 8 - 100 lbs.
New metabolism breakthrough. Guaranteed
results! I lost 15 lbs. in 3 wks. RN assisted. 1-
800/579-1634. $35 charge.
H..xG.'a
BLACK CROWES TIX for sale. March 28
at the Fox Theater. Main floor & balcony
available. Call Peter or Ed: 213-0859.
LOVELY SPRING GETAWAY. Romantic
log cabins on lake. $49-$69 nightly. Incl. hot
tub, boats, canoes, more. Traverse City area.
616/276-9502.
LOW FARES TO EUROPE * ASIA *
AUSTRALIA * AFRICA * SOUTH
AMERICA
By Vahe Tazian
Daily Staff Reporter
Women, adolescents and children
are currently the groups in the United
States at the greatest risk of being
infected with the HIV virus, accord-
ing to 1995 appropriations hearings
of the U.S. departments of Labor,
Health and Human Services, and Edu-
cation.
This segment of the population
now constitutes 14 percent of all AIDS
cases in the United States.
The Atlanta-based Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention indi-
cates that the rate of women being
infected with HIV is four times faster
than men. The CDC estimates that 20
percent of all AIDS cases are ac-
quired during adolescence.
Gen Stewart, coordinator of HIV
counseling and testing at University
Health Services, said many students
are not concerned about AIDS be-
cause they do not want to face reality.
"Most University students just as-
sume it won't happen to them,"
Stewart said.
Terry Allon, case manager at the
Washtenaw County HIV/AIDS Re-
source Center, also expressed con-
cern toward the student population.
"Students have a sense of immortal-
ity. They feel that this thing can't
touch me," Allon said. "I think it's
become a real problem."
Although UHS reports that, since
the virus's detection in 1981, about 55
percentof AIDS cases nationwide have
been among men who have engaged in
homosexual activity. The new data
prove that heterosexuals are equally at
risk.
The Department of Health and
Human Services in December 1994
released a report concluding that AIDS
AIDS Facts
0 32.4 percent of U.S. adult AIDS cases are linked directly to drug use
50 percent of all AIDS cases are reported by Blacks and Hispanics
19 percent of all reported U.S..AIDS cases are in the 20-29 age group
5,000 people are infected daily with HIV across the world
Every 15 minutes another person contracts HIV worldwide
40 to 100 million people expected to be infected worldwide by the
year 2000
Source: centers for Disease control and U.S. Deptartment of Health and Human Services
Call STAMOS
downtown Ann
Ann Arbor, MI
line 663-5500.
TRAVEL in Kerrytown,
Arbor, 407 N. Fifth Ave.,
at 663-4400. Special U-M
AIDS/HIV Counseling
0 University Health Service
Health Promotion and Community
Relations
763-1320
H IV/AIDS Resource Center
572-9355
CDC National AIDS Hotline
1-800-342-AIDS
has become the leading killer of males
aged 25-44. For women in the same
age bracket, AIDS has become the
fourth-leading killer. AIDS is now
the sixth-leading cause of death for
people 15-24 years old.
The University began keeping
records of individuals tested for HIV
in 1987, about 75 percent of which
have been students, Stewart said. Since
then, UHS has administered 6, 594
HIV tests. Fifty-two of the tests showed
positive HIV results.
Stewart cautioned that since the test-
ing is anonymous and individuals can
get retested, there may have been fewer
than 52 individuals testing positive.
Although the prevalence of HIV on
campus may be low, according to the
statistics, Stewart advises students, and
anyone who is sexually active, to still
take precautions when engaging in
high-risk sexual activity. She recom-
mends individuals talk to their partner
to find out sexual histories. Also, indi-
viduals should always use a latex
condom, as well as a spermicide for
intercourse, Stewart said.
She noted that individuals who
know they are HIV positive are obli-
gated by federal law to inform their
partners of their status.
Allon has not counseled any uni-
versity students herself, but says many
college-aged individuals have come
into HARC for assistance. "I have
helped plenty of people who are in a
student age group, and who live in
University-subsidized housing, but
are not students," Allon said.
Stewart has noticed a rise in the
number of students being tested.
"More and more students are coming
in and saying, I'm scared, I want to
be tested,"' Stewart said. UHS has no-
ticed an increase in students getting
tested after Greg Louganis' revelation
that he has AIDS. The same trend was
experienced after Earvin "Magic"
Johnson's revelation that he was HIV-
positive.
Stewart added that equal numbers
ofmalesand females get tested atUHS.
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT -
Eam up to $25-$45/hour teaching basic con-
vrainlEnglish in Japan, Taiwan, or S.
Korea. No teaching background or Asian lan-
guages required. For info. call: 206/632-1146
ext. J55987.
JACQUES BAKERY & DELI: 30 - 40 hrs./
wk. 7-2. Apply in person at 715 N. Univer-
sity or call 662-4700.
JURORS NEEDED for mock trials at the
Law School. Sexual Harrassment trials,
March 28, 30 & April 4, 5 & 6. 8 a.m.-noon.
Call 763-5001.
KITCHEN HELP needed. 10 hrs./week.
Lunches & Friday dinner. Call 769-0500.
LAB ASSISTANT. Work study, Chemistry
department, fill nitrogen doers, approx. 6
hours/week, $6.00/hour. Call Frank at 763-
3470.
MESSENGER. Deliver campus mail on
designated route. Other misc. duties. Prefer U
of M student. Familiar w/ campus & valid
driver's license. $6.50/hr. Mon.-Fri. 1-5. Call
Joanne 764-7230.
MULTI-DIMENSIONAL office position
open for cheerful, self-motivated person.
Ideal for student seeking part-time job. Mac
experience desired. Excellent communication
skills a must, previous retail sales helpful.
Call Body Works Fitness Studio, 668-8681.
NATIONAL SPORTS Properties needs
part-time sales rep. for U-M bandannas. Call
606/341-1889.
NEEDED
College of Engineering needs person to meet,
greet, and direct prospective students and
visitors. Must be free Mon., Wed., Thurs. &
Fri. 12:45-1:45. Other hours flexible (up to
10/wk.) Temporary immediately through
mid-April. Please call 763-5050.
PART-TIME WEEKEND dishwasher
needed! Free food & a wonderful working
atmosphere. Apply in person, room 1310
Michigan Union, atn: Dave.
PROGRAM DIRECTOR: Child care center
needs program director. Minimum qualifica-
tions- 60 semester hrs. at an accredited univ.
and completed at least 12 semester hrs. in
child development. Position to begin in May.
Call 429-3034.
PROJECT SOFTWARE ENGINEER.
Leading software developer in Columbus,
Ohio seeks software engineer with BSCE de-
gree or higher. Engineer to develop in Win-
dows/Windows NT environment using
knowledge of Visual Design Tools and
Visual C++. Experience with Client/Server
architecture, distributed database applications
and project management a plus. Full time
position with benefits. Please mail resume
with salary requirement to ScanData Systems
Mail Stop 4400, 4420 Tuller Road, Dublin
Ohio, 43017.
RECEPTIONIST NEEDED full-time. Must
be lighthearted & work well with students.
Call 665-8825.
RESEARCH ASST. RNA for health
research organization. 2O/hrs. flex. $6.50/hr.
(or more depending on qualifications). Re-
quires word processing & library skills.
Phone 994-0003 or Fax 994-1228 To:
Danny.
RESORT ON MACKINAC hiring front
desk, bellman, waitstaff, kitchen,
maintenance, security. Please call 616/526-
3941. For an application or send resume to
Stoneciffe Resorte, P.O. Box 338 Mackinac
Island, 49757.
SALAD DAYS: ooking for energetic,
hardworking help. Full-time, part-time
delivery. Apply: comer of State & William.
Call 995-0444.
SECURITY NEEDED for property protec-
tion on campus. Unarmed. No exp. needed as
you will be trained. Excellent advancement
possibilities. flex. hrs. State Security Services
Inc. 525 Church St. Room 1021 Ann Arbor,
668-0447. EOE.
SEMEN DONORS NEEDED for an es-
tablished infertility clinic. Male students or
graduates 20-40 yrs. old are sought. Donors
are id $60 per acceptable donation. Write,
APRL, P.O. Box 2674, Ann Arbor, MI
48106.
SEMEN DONORS NEEDED, Rh negative.
For this blood type, $120 is paid per accept-
able donation. Write APRL, P.O. Box 2674,
Ann Arbor, MI 48106.
SITTER FOR 10 yr. old girl. Thur. 3-7,
weekly. Own trans. needed. 665-3927.
SUBJECTS NEEDED for cognitive
nsvchol ev reaction time. exerimen. male.
LOW FARES! London - $399, Paris -$528,
Frankfurt - $504, Japan - $790, Korea - $750,
Bangkok - $887, Singapore - $982. Regency
Travel 209 S. State St. 665-6122.
STUDENTS ANYWHERE in the U.S. on
Continental $159 or $239. Bring your Con-
tinental voucher & AMEX card. Kelly at
Regency Travel, 209 S. State, 665-6122.
usic
HERB DAVID GUITAR Studio 302 E.
Liberty, 665-8001. Books, lessons, books,
lessons, instruments. Not just guitar.
MUSIC LESSONS most instruments great
teachers on staff! 1st lesson free. no
obligations. Oz's Music. 662-3683.
* announcements
DRINKING TOO MUCH? DrinkWise -
Healthy choices for people who drink.
Moderation or abstinence - you decide. A
service of U-M Med. Center. 747-9473.
ERIC'S SPORTS: Team uniforms and shoes
for all indoor sports. 2 blocks off State Street.
Call 663-6771.
HIGHEST PRICES paid for mint/near mint
MAGIC The Gathering, rare singles, sets, and
unopened material. 663-6646.
TIOS SELLS TRINIDAD Habenero sauce.
Winner three years in a row as the best hot
sauce in North America. 333 E. Huron.
We Deliver! 761-6650.
0&, .personal
Area students volunteer their
timie, s kills to 'Adopt a Senior'
B Mai e eyhg
Daily Staff Reporter
ADOPTION- INFERTILE couple wants to
adopt an infant. Please help make our dream
come true. Call Bill or Linda, 800/896-1067.
AMERICA'S NATIONWIDE DATING
SERVICE call now!!! 1-900/776-3005 ext.
5290 $2.99 per min., must be 18 yrs. Procall
co. 602/954-7420.
AMERICA'S UP-TO-DATE Info Service
Sports, Scores, Stocks & More!! 1900/526-
7000 ext. 7986 $2.99 per min., must be 18
yrs. Procall co. 602/954-7420.
DETROIT LIVE!
One-on-One/Voice Personals
1 -313-976-3000
Why pay more! Only 69c/min.
Alternative Lifestyles
Gay - Bi - Couples - Swingers
1-313-976-4000
Oanly85c/Imin.
Ladies FREE! 1-313-237-2222
AMERICA'S DREAM GIRLS Live 24
Hours, Call Now!! 1-900/388-6000 ext. 9110
$3.99 permin., must be 18 yrs. Procall co.
602/954-7420.
AMERICA'S OWN LIVE Psychics!! Don't
Hesitate: Call Now.!!! 1-900/176-9000 ext.
7994 $3.99 per min., must be 18 yrs. Procall
co. 602/954-7420.
ADOPTO
When he first arrived, Robert had a
hard time adjusting to life at the Bortz
Health Care Center in Ypsilanti.
"He would get a little violent with his
walker sometimes. They had to take it
away from him fora while," said Shirley
Duncan, ajunior and therapeutic major at
Eastern Michigan University.
Bortz's "Adopt a Senior" program is
acampaign to bring community involve-
ment into the lives of senior citizens.
"For so long, seniors have been in
the background of society. I believe
that one of the downfalls of today's
society is that we tend to pay little
attention to seniors," said LSA senior
Denise Barnes.
Tricia Freundl, a volunteer co-co-
ordinator, began the program by post-
ing fliers on campus at Eastern, and
also around the Ypsilanti and Ann Ar-
bor communities.
"My focus for the program is to
assign volunteers to those seniors who
don't usually attend the health care
center's functions, those who are bed-
bound and those whodon't have alotof
friends or family who come to visit
them," Freundl said.
Involvement in theprogram requires
participants to visit one or two seniors
for 20 to 30 minutes at least once a
month. During these visits, participants
are able to do a variety of activities with
their adopted seniors.
"Some people play checkers with
theirsenior, some write letters for them,
some read to them and some just talk
the entire time," Freundl said.
Freundl encourages everyone to
become involved with the program and
added that she has had student responses
from both Eastern and the University.
"When I posted the fliers at one of
the dorms at Eastern, an RA there got
JUDITH PERKINS/Daily
Gladys Phayne, one of the residents of the Bortz Health Care Center in
Ypsilanti, sits in the back of the room observing a St. Patrick's Day party.
Phayne is one of the participants in the "Adopt a Senior" program, which
encourages community involvement with seniors.
"Wehave aseminarevery Wednes-
day where we receive a list of names of
seniors to work with. We usually work
with the more active seniors and con-
duct exercise classes," she said.
Denise works alongside five other
University students and feels that they
make a big difference in the lives of the
seniors.
"We talk to the seniors who really
need someone to talk to. What they have
her time with him trying to convince
him to learn how to read Braille.
"He had never read Braille before,"
Duncan said. "He told me he had done
enough reading while he could see."
Duncan said one of the greatest
challenges in working with seniors is
keeping their attention.
"We try to organize games that the
seniors will find interesting or fun. Last
week we had a spelling bee, and it was
hard to get them into it," Duncan said,
She said most of the seniors at the
center arealways eager totalk to people.
"Most of the seniors at the centerdo
get visitors, but then there are those
who don't and just sit in there rooms or
in the hallways by themselves each
day. I think one of the characteristics of
a nursing home is the loneliness."
many of the stu-
dents on her hall
to sign up for the
program,"
Freundl said.
Although
"Adopt a Senior"
is a purely volun-
teeractivity, some
"I believe one of
the down falls of
today's society is
that we tend to
tosay is really very
important. I learn
a lot each time I
talk to one of
them," Barnes
said.
During her
work at the cen-
ter. Duncan con-
m