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Show Wednesday, January U, 1989 ADOS (CPS)-- A Chronicle - Page Three keeps student from dental school student kept out of dental school because he tested positive for the AIDS virus has sued Washington University of St Louis for $3 million in damages. David Bensinger, dean of Washington's dental school, "dismissed the student-referr- ed to in the suit as John Doe--in after the student had tested out August finding for AIDS antibodies in March or April, 1988, Eositive gone on to treat 27 patients at the campus clinic as part of his studies anyway. AIDS, of course, is a fatal virus spread through the excnange oi Dodily iluids like blood and saliva, which occur often in dentistry. But Norman London, the dismissed student's attorney, argued in the lawsuit filed in December that his client legally is handicapped, and that the dental to install a condom machine in a campus dormitory. The students said the machine will promote sexual promiscuity and increase students' risk of getting ADDS. "Condoms won't solve these problems," said Sheila Barker, one of the students leading the petition drive. These problems are on the rise because some people dbn't have any morals." Placing condoms in campus bathrooms could damage Grand Valley State University's reputation, contended student senator Brian Sayers at a recent Senate debate about the machines at the Michigan campus. "I don't want condom machines in my bathroom," another Grand Valley student said. "What will my parents and grandparents think when they come to visit?" school's action amounted to discriminating against a disabled person. V While campus officials refused to comment on the suit, school lawyer Peter Ruger contended they were well within their rights to dismiss the student in the name of protecting others from the virus. Protection efforts, meanwhile, provoked arguments about morals at other schools. Arizona State University dissidents collected more than 100 signatures on a petition to protest a proposal ' - The student senate at Appalachian State University, however, voted to install condom machines in residence halls this term, making ASU the first university in North Carolina to do so. I: 'There was a lot of concern of the moral issue of the bill, but with the amount of unwanted pregnancy, this bill's effects will serve as prevention method," said Jenny Novak, the bill's sponsor. "The student government in no way condones promiscuity. We're just concerned about students." GOINGS ON ABOUT CAM PUS -- 3:30 p.m., Oblad lecture in fuels engineering, Items for the Chronicle events calendar should be submitted two days prior to the event by 4 p.m. at "Nucleation and Growth of Soot Particles," Jack B. the Chronicle offices, Union 240. Please note that Howard, MIT, EMCB 104. v the calendar, or parts of it, may be cut due to space Tomorrow limitations. 11 a.m., Chemistry seminar, "Monoclonal 'Antibodies: Tailor-mad- e Today Catalysts," Stylianos -- 9:55 a.m., Hinckley Institute of Politics "Coffee Mavromoustakos, HEB 2006. v -- noon, Middle East Center Brown Bag Lecture, and Politics," Gov. Norm Bangerter, "The Challenges "The Tale of. a Fish: Developments in Female Facing Utah," OSH 255. -- 10:15 a.m., Nielson psychiatry grand rounds lecLeadership in Early Hasidism," Harris Lenowitz, : Work MEC15D. "How Genes Environment and ture, Together," Oliver Sandra Scarr, HSC Classroom B. Richards, noon, Biochemistry journal club, -- noon, 'Womeji's Resource Center Lunch With a MEB 214. -- 2:15 p.m., Anthropology colloquium, "Human Lawyer, "Debt Collectors: How Far Can They Push You? How You Can Push Back!" Bruce Plenk, Utah Health and the Rise of Civilization," Mark Cohen, ST 209. Legal Services, Union 293. -- 3:20 p.m., Oblad lecture in fuels engineering, -- 3:20 p.rhr, Metallurgy and metallurgical engineering graduate seminar, "High Temperature Fuel Cells," "Coal Pyrolysis Under Combustion Conditions," Jack B. Howard, MIT, EMCB 104. Ashok Khandkar, WBB 207. - --ASUU from page one Terry and Wilcox agreed to inform Kaly before approving any stipends in the future. Kaly said the thrust of the problem is ASUU 'members with certain signing powers misun- .derstood when he said there would be no com-- , pensation paid from student, fees during his administration. "I've been thinking it over and I don't think I'm going to ask (Davis) for the money back. When I originally spoke to him, we had discussed the figure of $125. I'll speak to him and see what he would like to do," Kaly said. Terry maintains what she did was perfectly acceptable within ASUU rules and feels the policy of no compensation is unfair to those students who put in a lot of time on specific projects. "Past chairpersons of both Homecoming and Mayfest have been compensated, and I have always believed in paying someone for hard work," Terry said. Before Kaly, Terry and Wilcox met, rumors circulated around the ASUU offices Monday that Kaly was prepared to dismiss several ASUU chairpersons because they were making decisions that went against the ethics of his administration. Kaly, however, denies those stories. The compensation disagreement is just one of the problems Kaly has recently been plagued with. After he fired Iracey Heinhold, vice chairwoman of the Finance Board, Monday, some disgruntled ASUU representatives said ASUU is a divided government. Wilcox said although he agrees with Kaly on the compensation issue, he doesn't think Kaly had the right to fire Heinhold. "I think she should be reinstated, and I don't think her being released is justified," Wilcox said. On Tuesday, Kaly received a temporary injunction that said he could not fill the position of Vice Chairwoman Heinhold on the Finance Board until the ASUU Supreme Court hears the case Jan. 12. . Tr'FinS j uuuy o MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. 1989 Events From Dreams to Reality: Recognizing and Resisting Racism FRIDAY, JANUARY 13 Noon Keynote Address A Large Cheese Pizza For Just $6.1 (plus tax) price you can afford to top off a large cheese 521-333pizza any way you like. Load it up with the toppings of your choice for just a little extra. And of course, we'll deliver your custom-mad- e pizza hot and fresh to your door in 30 minutes or less. Guaranteed! Call now. Not valid with any other otter. No coupon necessary. Just Ask! At this Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. 3 Myrlie B. Evers Civil Rights Leader and Widow ot Medgar Wiley Evers OLPIN UNION BALLROOM SATURDAY, JANUARY 14 8p.m. Albert McNeil Jubilee Singers KINGSBURY HALL JANUARY Human Rights Exhibit OLPIN UNION FOYER Masterpieces of African Art 1988 Domino's Pizza, Inc NOW HIRING DRIVERS - Apply in person at 815 East 400 South UTAH MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS J Admission Is Free To All Events ( ' |
