1991_09 The Daily Collegian September 1991

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The Daily Collegian • September 19,.. 1991
IESERTE OrPICEKI' TRA11I1G COIPS
■*«** !
START AN IMPRESSIVE RESUME
WITH A COLLEGE ELECTIVE.
T»t» M inmxJuoon ooun» (ran Aimy ROTC Wtth no obligation
You'll bwjui la *cqwi th* conOduica. diidpttn*. dKUmwi
jfid iMdinlup jjrji, Hught iiy «npk>TWi cJ ojlWgo griduM(«i
And ywi'll \—m how you cm pl»t» ~Aimj offioai"on jaai IBM
ARMY ROTC
th mum MOM awm nw CU tux
KENNEL BOOKSTORE
BENAZIR BHUTTO
Author of
The Struggle for Democracy
Appearing Thursday
Sept 19 at 8:00pm
North Gym
Books Available
General Book Dept
Lower Leve]
a new film
from the director of
"CINEMA PARADISO"
EVERYBODY'S
FINE
Thursday Evening
September 19th
7:30 & 9:45 pm
Satellite Student Union
Conflict resolution series continues
Arthur V.N Wlor, I.D. director of Affirmative-Action, wfll
-.fMV. un l«amlng how to approciat* and ntwK-a diffaranMa in
worV and pl*y with aHWoriun. irt«mJ«. and family today at not»n
■IntheMj. - i     -
Thal«cturp,«ttad "Conthn Resolution.' fv partrf IheUwrn-1
At-Lunch-S*nos; . ■ ■■ ■ -■■•■■■■:  : j
Solar powered team places second
CSUEasolar pb-wered vehicteteam placea'aecond averalHni
: the Sqtar Power Enet^Eapo and. Rail?in Wiili^CA overthe
■ ^slimmer. ..;.■":, " j
^WThitte $tudents;;StevB Harper,, Thomas Yen $hdOavid Mel*
■ville made up the team. 'Melville, a technician in the School of
'.E^ne^ng^drowtheveliicie.--' ■   ■■*■-■
. The Expo and Rally at WtfHts is the largest, solar fair in the
■.WOrW. .    , : :":W:.. ,
CXhwwtftootsl^piaceditfthecomp^hW^
Pomona, wbotooiE fij-stand Oil Poly, San Luis Qb^wv who took
t third. 5tehitord'*Tveli1clep3«^ fourth ovsraltw
So5ar-ai«i$ed: human power vehicles,smaUelectrk vehicles
jMtd ttadiKon.il' vehicle^converted to olectric powef »1*0 competed
h-mtheevehis. W
Vintage Days organizers needed
Students interested in the oijaitiawionaitd'pWtnOTgof the
18th annual VintageTJays celebration should pick up an applica¬
tion in USU room 306. ■
the evenlls scouted for April 23 to 26,1992. Applications
^artdoebySepC27.a!5$u)£_ --.   ;w
Stress relieving activities offered.
Experiencing stress and anxiety from school? W
?.','.'.■£. Regw^P^FBfeeaT1 reduce t!M* i*r^ improve mood and
/help increase vigotv
CSUF has .3 variety of facilities and attiv:ties to help rcJeas-n
tension. , „   ,     -
*    , Ja<i&d<^*sya$!|^i^^
«wo-;g^nasmma:,aKd tWo-iweight rooin# oJ»* having handicap
access, and a free, weight machine.
Intramur-s!    >, .       tl&o organised
fo join »r   * i crt or to participate in informal
rocrt*Hon $o to North Cyrr, Rm. W>
CPU     i {Hired.
■&«£•, i o     fiHf*    ntheeveningsandonv^tamds.FOr
: moteinfoni&rtion::cB!i'27S^2526.'"' '■'
USU movie slated for tonight
USU Production* wiD present "Ewiryfcody'* Rue," tonight in
tbe Satellite Studant Union at 7.30 and 9.*? pm. Adtrtsaion prkt*
Club orientation workshop to be h
The University Student Union Act-vine" Office Is uttering an
Orientation tor ciubwr^ o <•,;,!<-iZdt ions today and'on^t/iS'lroaV'
3to4p.m.intheUS'U,Rrf!'.3l2-314,
Topics include ;^:: ■ }-f
• How to Reserve Campus Facilities W
• Jntofdob Council
#Qatipu:W^lKlng:fervlces   .
',.:''♦ Daiw6';Policy::,.:"..
• Carter*! Chin and Organization Pohdes
• Leadership Workshops, ConfererKfs and k^trt*.'*
■    ito further iVorm^rioncoiitaettKe^
usu,Rm.306w "■'- www
EarthFact
Every year, Americans throw away enough
office and writing paper to build a wall 12 feet
high, stretching from Los Angeles to New York
■The average offfice worker throws away about ISO pounds of
high-grade recyclable paper every year.
•Bach ton of recycled office paper saves more than three cubic
yards of landfill space.
Solution;
•Reuse manila envelopes.
•Set up a paper rajycHilg program.
•Bring a coffee cup to work instead of using a
disposable one.
Soutce:S0 Sltnple Things You Can Do To Save Tha Earth
Testing:
Privacy
preserved
Continued from page 1
it's a private matter."
Around the state, some test sites
have run into legal conflicts be¬
tween confidentiality laws and
court-ordered testing and results.
In Fresno, McGee said conflicts
are not a common occurrence.
"I think it's happened a couple
of times," he said. "We don't give
them anything unless we have
written permission from the per¬
son who had the test done."
Confidential testing differs
from anonymous testing in that
the patient's name is in a private
file. With anonymous testing, the
patient never gives his name to
testers — patients are identified
by a number only, said Hoskins.
Anonymous testing is a public
service provided by the county
Health Department at its down¬
town office and at CSUF and
Fresno City College.
Confidential testing is offered
at the Health Department, Central
Valley Indian Health, Valley Medi¬
cal Center, and Kaiser.
According to McCee, there is
just one instance in which a judge
can legally obtain results of an HIV
test—whenaprostituteora "date"
isconvicted of soliciting. In this in¬
stance, the results are given to the
judge and the defendant.
Under a penal code law, if a
prostitute with a record of court-
tested, HIV-positive status is ar¬
rested again for the same crime,
the prostitute can be charged with
knowingly transmitting HIV.
In just two other circumstances,
results of HIV tests can be released
to victims. In rape cases, after a
preliminary hearing, if the judge
decides to proceed, the victim can
petition the court to have the de¬
fendant tested. In this circum¬
stance, results go directly to the
victim and if the defendant was in
jail, to the jail medical officer as
well. The judge does not have
access to them.
Test results may also be released
when an emergency medical offi¬
cer such as a fireman or policeman
petitions the court to test an indi¬
vidual who interfered with emer-
gencymedical procedures, and the
interference resulted in an ex¬
change of blood.
An example of this is "if they're
frisking a suspect and get pricked
with a needle," said McGee.
"We called it the 'bite an offi¬
cer, go to jail' law when it first
came out because it was unclear
what body fluids were subject,"
hesaid.
The law has since been clari¬
fied.
"If an officer was spit on, he
could petition the judge," said
McGee. In that case, it is left to the
judge's discretion whether or not
to grant the petition, and then the
results are given to the victim, not
the judge.
In these few cases where some¬
one may legally obtain informa¬
tion about someone's HTV status,
it is still illegal to disclose it to
anyone else.
The law that prohibits disclo¬
sure by medical personnel also
applies to the public.