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\s News THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Wednesday, September 11,1996 Testing: Counseling included before AIDS test Continued from page 1. gravity of the test result, especially a positive result, we want to be sure it is correct." Gitchel said that the samples first go through a highly sensitive test. If the sample tests positive, it is tested again with a more time consuming test to ensure that the result is not a false positive. Counseling is provided before the test is administered and after the results are received. "One of the reasons for counsel¬ ing is to clarify what the test results mean." Gitchel said. "This is to en¬ sure they can deal with the news and have the support and resources for dealing with the test result. "Individual reactions are quite varied. Not everyone gets excited when they get negative results. It is' important for the post-test counsel¬ ing." Gitchel said not every person who gets tested comes back to re¬ ceive their results. However. Willie Lopez, the co¬ ordinator for all anonymous test sites in Fresno County, said that Fresno State has the best return rate out of the five sites offered by the county. "About 18 students will get tested per week," Lopez said. "In the summer we average about four. The number of males and females being tested is pretty much split down the middle." Testing has been offered at Fresno State for about six years. -From September '95 to May '96. 550 tests were administered at the campus site. "It is estimated that approxi¬ mately 6,000 people at a low range to 18.000 people at a high range are HIV positive in Fresno County." Lopez said. "There are 132 cases of people with AIDS that we have knowledge of. At Fresno State, the number of people who test positive is very low." Lopez said that the most at-risk group of people for contracting the HIV virus is teenage women of color. "The primary reason is not nec¬ essarily education." Lopez said. "The education is out there. It is because women can contract an STD and not have apparent symp¬ toms. If a woman does not get treat¬ ment for an STD. it provides access for the HTV virus to enter their sys¬ tem." Lopez said the one thing that is known about AIDS is that it is a preventable disease. "There are promising medica¬ tions or methods, but as far as a magic potion is concerned, we don't have that," he said. For more information about AIDS testing on campus, call the Heajth/Counseling Services Center at 278-2734. The anonymous test is offered every Tuesday from 1-4 p.m. Artifacts: Display aimed to clear misconceptions Continued from page 1. one and he has no partners, sons, daughters and his features like hu¬ mans. Baqais said, God sent Adam. Noah. Abraham, Isaac. Ismail, David, Jesus and finally Mohammed with one message which is worshipping the one god which is Allah Baqais said. Steve Vang, a senior biology stu¬ dent, said he found the various post¬ ers informative about Islam. "It is very useful for people who don't know much about the reli¬ gion." said Vang. Vang said that anyone who wants to learn more about Islam should go and look at the displays. Muslim students on campus said the displays serve as an educational tool for everyone. "It makes me proud to see some¬ thing positive and informative on Islam at the university." said Eiman Badr a senior health science stu¬ dent. Bagais and Badr said that a lot of people have many misconcep¬ tions about Islam. "We have to try our best. I know that there are stereotypes and M«n«9«r-lrvTi Anlttant Manager If you've been a restaurant manager for at least a year somewhere else and you know what it means to work hard, mod vate others to do the same, be a great communicator, and meet our high stan¬ dards, then this is where you should be nght nowi We offer great pay, excellent training and advancement opportunities flexible work hours, medical benefits', paid vacations*, stock option plan*, and much more Attend our Career Fair and apply lo join the nght team, nght now' *£#?? people think Islam is an old religion and a religion of terrorism." said Baqais. "Tbey think of Muslims as narrow minded but if they think about it they will find out that Is¬ lam is the religion of truth." "I hope this display clears up the misconceptions that people have about the wonderful religion of Is¬ lam being informative and benefi¬ cial." said Badr. Baqais said that people should study other religions and compare them to Islam. " Compare other religions to Is¬ lam. Islam is a religion of freedom," said Baqais, "Islam gave women the right to inherit and own prop¬ erty over i.400 years ago. (Women) were slaves to men but Islam gives every individual in this world their rights." The fundamental principles of Islam are called the five pillars of* Islam. The first pillar is called the Creed, in which Muslims testify to the oneness of Allah and testify that Mohammed is the last messenger of Allah; the second pillaHs the five daily prayers; the third pillar is fast- CAREER FAIR Holiday Inn 2233 Ventura St. Fresno Wednesday September 11 1:00-3:00 Simply attend our Career Fair to leam more about the following opportunities *^»«aasr Walter Continued from page*2. \ more intrusive into people's lives is not compassionate. True com¬ passion is downsizing destructive programs, and allowing private charities, churches, families, and civic organizations to be allowed to put a loving, caring human touch back into assistance. A bigger gov¬ ernment is not a better government. Thompson Continued from page 2. With my plan, we might actu¬ ally have a chance of having our socks returned to us before we need an extra dresser drawer to house all of the mateless socks. It would transform America! It would make this country great again! It would create jobs and stimulate the economy! But most importantly we would end up with an even number of socks at the end of each load. Reading Continued from page 1. students. Weston said that the atmosphere of the meetings isn't like a class¬ room where the professor talks and students listen; everyone in the group has the chance to express themselves and be heard. Regular meetings will be held every other Thursday from 1:50 - 2:50 p.m. Kennel Bookstore Clothing Department • 278-4267 Make Soffe's Choice Your Choice ing during daylight during the month of Ramadan; Muslims are required to pay 2.5 percent of their earning each year called Zakat, as the fourth pillar; and the last pillar is making the pilgrimage to Meccah. •[We pray] five times a day to keep Muslims connected to God five times a day." "said Baqais. "If you have the financial and physi¬ cal capabilities you visit the holy place Meccah." The displays will run until Sep¬ tember 30. * The opinions expressed by Thomas Jacobs in the Sept. 9 issue do not reflect the views of the U.S. Navy Choose from a wide selection of Fresno State clothing by Soffe. «?%ESNO STATE W* Qihrmis Smm Uahtnitf. From Daily Collegian Need back issues? Check out the Collegian . archives on the World Wide A Web - www.csufresno.edu/Collegian
Object Description
Title | 1996_09 The Daily Collegian September 1996 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1996 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | September 11, 1996, Page 5 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1996 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | \s News THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Wednesday, September 11,1996 Testing: Counseling included before AIDS test Continued from page 1. gravity of the test result, especially a positive result, we want to be sure it is correct." Gitchel said that the samples first go through a highly sensitive test. If the sample tests positive, it is tested again with a more time consuming test to ensure that the result is not a false positive. Counseling is provided before the test is administered and after the results are received. "One of the reasons for counsel¬ ing is to clarify what the test results mean." Gitchel said. "This is to en¬ sure they can deal with the news and have the support and resources for dealing with the test result. "Individual reactions are quite varied. Not everyone gets excited when they get negative results. It is' important for the post-test counsel¬ ing." Gitchel said not every person who gets tested comes back to re¬ ceive their results. However. Willie Lopez, the co¬ ordinator for all anonymous test sites in Fresno County, said that Fresno State has the best return rate out of the five sites offered by the county. "About 18 students will get tested per week," Lopez said. "In the summer we average about four. The number of males and females being tested is pretty much split down the middle." Testing has been offered at Fresno State for about six years. -From September '95 to May '96. 550 tests were administered at the campus site. "It is estimated that approxi¬ mately 6,000 people at a low range to 18.000 people at a high range are HIV positive in Fresno County." Lopez said. "There are 132 cases of people with AIDS that we have knowledge of. At Fresno State, the number of people who test positive is very low." Lopez said that the most at-risk group of people for contracting the HIV virus is teenage women of color. "The primary reason is not nec¬ essarily education." Lopez said. "The education is out there. It is because women can contract an STD and not have apparent symp¬ toms. If a woman does not get treat¬ ment for an STD. it provides access for the HTV virus to enter their sys¬ tem." Lopez said the one thing that is known about AIDS is that it is a preventable disease. "There are promising medica¬ tions or methods, but as far as a magic potion is concerned, we don't have that," he said. For more information about AIDS testing on campus, call the Heajth/Counseling Services Center at 278-2734. The anonymous test is offered every Tuesday from 1-4 p.m. Artifacts: Display aimed to clear misconceptions Continued from page 1. one and he has no partners, sons, daughters and his features like hu¬ mans. Baqais said, God sent Adam. Noah. Abraham, Isaac. Ismail, David, Jesus and finally Mohammed with one message which is worshipping the one god which is Allah Baqais said. Steve Vang, a senior biology stu¬ dent, said he found the various post¬ ers informative about Islam. "It is very useful for people who don't know much about the reli¬ gion." said Vang. Vang said that anyone who wants to learn more about Islam should go and look at the displays. Muslim students on campus said the displays serve as an educational tool for everyone. "It makes me proud to see some¬ thing positive and informative on Islam at the university." said Eiman Badr a senior health science stu¬ dent. Bagais and Badr said that a lot of people have many misconcep¬ tions about Islam. "We have to try our best. I know that there are stereotypes and M«n«9«r-lrvTi Anlttant Manager If you've been a restaurant manager for at least a year somewhere else and you know what it means to work hard, mod vate others to do the same, be a great communicator, and meet our high stan¬ dards, then this is where you should be nght nowi We offer great pay, excellent training and advancement opportunities flexible work hours, medical benefits', paid vacations*, stock option plan*, and much more Attend our Career Fair and apply lo join the nght team, nght now' *£#?? people think Islam is an old religion and a religion of terrorism." said Baqais. "Tbey think of Muslims as narrow minded but if they think about it they will find out that Is¬ lam is the religion of truth." "I hope this display clears up the misconceptions that people have about the wonderful religion of Is¬ lam being informative and benefi¬ cial." said Badr. Baqais said that people should study other religions and compare them to Islam. " Compare other religions to Is¬ lam. Islam is a religion of freedom," said Baqais, "Islam gave women the right to inherit and own prop¬ erty over i.400 years ago. (Women) were slaves to men but Islam gives every individual in this world their rights." The fundamental principles of Islam are called the five pillars of* Islam. The first pillar is called the Creed, in which Muslims testify to the oneness of Allah and testify that Mohammed is the last messenger of Allah; the second pillaHs the five daily prayers; the third pillar is fast- CAREER FAIR Holiday Inn 2233 Ventura St. Fresno Wednesday September 11 1:00-3:00 Simply attend our Career Fair to leam more about the following opportunities *^»«aasr Walter Continued from page*2. \ more intrusive into people's lives is not compassionate. True com¬ passion is downsizing destructive programs, and allowing private charities, churches, families, and civic organizations to be allowed to put a loving, caring human touch back into assistance. A bigger gov¬ ernment is not a better government. Thompson Continued from page 2. With my plan, we might actu¬ ally have a chance of having our socks returned to us before we need an extra dresser drawer to house all of the mateless socks. It would transform America! It would make this country great again! It would create jobs and stimulate the economy! But most importantly we would end up with an even number of socks at the end of each load. Reading Continued from page 1. students. Weston said that the atmosphere of the meetings isn't like a class¬ room where the professor talks and students listen; everyone in the group has the chance to express themselves and be heard. Regular meetings will be held every other Thursday from 1:50 - 2:50 p.m. Kennel Bookstore Clothing Department • 278-4267 Make Soffe's Choice Your Choice ing during daylight during the month of Ramadan; Muslims are required to pay 2.5 percent of their earning each year called Zakat, as the fourth pillar; and the last pillar is making the pilgrimage to Meccah. •[We pray] five times a day to keep Muslims connected to God five times a day." "said Baqais. "If you have the financial and physi¬ cal capabilities you visit the holy place Meccah." The displays will run until Sep¬ tember 30. * The opinions expressed by Thomas Jacobs in the Sept. 9 issue do not reflect the views of the U.S. Navy Choose from a wide selection of Fresno State clothing by Soffe. «?%ESNO STATE W* Qihrmis Smm Uahtnitf. From Daily Collegian Need back issues? Check out the Collegian . archives on the World Wide A Web - www.csufresno.edu/Collegian |