HONOLULU (HawaiiNewsNow) - Hawaii Pacific University students and faculty who may have been exposed to tuberculosis won't be tested by state health officials until April, after they return from Spring Break.

If they're infected with the bug, is there a chance they could spread it to others in the meantime?

HPU students can't help but wonder who among them has been exposed to the tuberculosis bug.

"I think it's a concern always when something like that is discussed and could be on campus," Tim Lussier, HPU student body president, said.

A student who attended Kapiolani Community College last fall and HPU this semester is now being treated for the disease. But state health officials will not conduct HPU's testing until after spring break.

"If I was an HPU student, I'd want a good answer to this question. I'd be nervous about having to wait a week-and-a-half," Richard Brostrom, MD, state Tuberculosis Branch chief, said.

HONOLULU (HawaiiNewsNow) - Honolulu police said the six fingers found in a trash bin at the Kukui Gardens housing complex in February belong to a little girl. That's all they have to go on and it isn't much. In the week since cops made a plea to help identify the child, CrimeStoppers has received no tips.

"Somebody is missing a two-year-old somewhere," Sgt. Kim Buffett said. "To have no calls is really disheartening. It's a young child. And we know nothing."

Carol Anzai patrols Kukui Gardens with the neighborhood watch. She said parents are especially worried, since they see slow progress in solving the case.

"They won't let their children go out alone. Sometimes you let your kids go out and play in the front, and you're inside. That's not happening right now," she said.