1989_02 The Daily Collegian February 1989

              rage
weonesoay, feoruary l. iy«9
fits? Dally couegian
MONEY
Continued from page 1
of S.4 10 determine the indirect
employment impact CSUF generated
2.200 university 'jobs for a total of
11.880 jobs in the community, an added
bonus to students, according to Caire.
This provides employment
opportunities for students, a better choice
of jobs and the university provides
businesses who locate here with qualified
people to hire,'' said Caire.
Burton added the first thing a
prospective employer does before moving
is ask if the community-has a university
and a good business program.
"If not, that employer will go to
another area that does...San Jose or
Sacramento," he said.
According to Burton, the increase in
money generated into the local
community is almost in direct proportion
to the size of the campus.
"As the university gets larger, more
money is generated into the community."
besakL
CSUFs contribution to the local
economy has doubled over the last ten
years, coinciding with the University's
increased enrollment.
Burton added the valley's economic
situation is uniquely strong and stable
because of two factors.
"One, the agriculture income is
constant. The other is that the four major
employers in the valley. CSUF, the
Internal Revenue Service and county and
city    government,    are    all    recession
resistant.'' said Burton.
In the report. Burton and Cairo used an
economic multiplier of 2.37 to determine
the amount of indirect spending, meaning
that for every $1 the university spends,
$2.37 is generated.
The report divided the flow of funds
into the community into three basic
areas: businesses, $249 million;
households, $25 million; and
government, $50 million.
Local households earn the money
through employment and renting houses
to students and professors. In a Dec. 22
article in the Fresno Bee, Burton said the
government receives its money through
taxes, fees and Jicenses.
In die ten years Burton has been at
CSUF. an ecorwrnic impact study has
been conducted three tunes. This report
came as a result of a request by Bob
Duruun, co-fund raiser for the stadium
drive and other CSUF fund-raisers.
"Bob wrote a letter saying he used our
previous report for his fund-raisers...it
generates money, shows that [CSUF] is
good for your business. This encourages
people in the community to contribute
more funds," said Burton.
Burton added the report Dunkin used
was two years old, and Dunkin wondered
if the growing economic impact of CSUF
on the community still continued.
"(The report) showed we're not a drain
on the economy; we drive the economy,"
he said.
According to Burton, the report also
showed taxpayers that they're not getting
"dinged" for taxes.
"They're investing in their (business)
future," said Burton.
NEWMAN CATHOLIC
STUDENT ASSOCIATION
invites you to a
FREE SPAGHETTI DINNER
Tonight at 6:30
St Paul Newman Center
.    1572 E. Barstow 4394642
CAREER oproirnjMTiES IN
Financial Marketing
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As an account executive with Amplicon, you will prospect new accourus from
our established lead sources. You will negotiate lease terms, conditions, and
economics with financial officers of corporations located throughout the United
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To qualify you need to demonstraie thai you are a hard working individual, an
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We oFfer a comprehensive training program covenng all aspects of the leasing
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Comfjensation is salary only during the three month training penod, and there¬
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For more infbrmaijon contact your College/Uni vers try Career Placemen Center
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w
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ONLY SERIOUS INQUIRIES PLEASE
Reactions mixed
to condom sales
By Sylvia Castro
Staff Writer
Condom machines are on campus and
it looks like they're here to stay.
Judging from random initial reactions,
the new service has been received favor¬
ably on campus.
Marissa Quinn, 22, a senior Spanish
major, believes that the machines are a
good idea. "I think it's opening every¬
body's mind up to the actual problem
[AIDS]. You don't mink about it, and
then the machines kinda remind you that
this is a real problem."
Jacinto Rico. 24. a senior accounting
major, agreed. "I think the vending
machines arc OK. A lot of people feel
uncomfortable and embarrassed when
going into the pharmacy to buy con¬
doms."
"I think it will help in reducing AIDS,
but I don't think it will stop it." said
Ricky Bonus, 26, a mass commun¬
ications graduate student.
The machines were installed two weeks
ago by Golden Eagle Vending, based in
Kingsburg.
Housing director John Wetzel, who
initiated the decision to install condom
machines, explained that they were set up
"to provide meaningful protection for
students in conjunction with dealing with
dieases like AIDS."
But there are those who definitely think
otherwise.
Gus Graham, director of Auxiliary-
Services, said one of the earliest rcacuons
after an article on the machines appeared
in the Fresno Bee last week was negative,
"Somebody"called up and said they were
Somebody called up
and said they were
going to hold a
protest and then just
hung up.
—Gus Graham
going to hold a protest and then just hung
up." he said.
Joy Mosbarger. 32, a volunteer at the
Campus Crusade for Christ booth in the
Free Speech Area, said she disagrees with
ihe installation. "Condoms give students
a false sense of security. Though
condoms do provide some protection, stu¬
dents feel that it's all they need You
need more than condoms to prevent the
contraction of AIDS, and certainly the
way you lead your life is a factor."
One key advantage is convenience, said
Juan Gonzales, 20. a plant science major.
"A lot of my friends don't use cwidoms
because they are embarrassed to [buy
them at) the store. By having machines
on campus, it will be easier to obtain
ihem because its in private."
But one disadvantage, at least to
women, is that at least one condom
machine replaced a feminine hygiene
dispenser.
Senior Karin Ilic, 24, said, " 1 walked
into the the New Science Building the
other day and 1 noticed there was a
condom machine, but not another ma¬
chine of the usual type. You need the
Please see CONDOMS, page 10
THE
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS, INC.
BUDGETING
ORIENTATION
For   clubs   and   organizations   that   do
not   belong   to   a   school  joint   council.
You  must  attend  in  order  to   be
eligible    for    1989-90    funding.
Thursday,     February  9
8:00 PM
University   Student  Union
Room    312-314
For more information
call the A.S. office
294-2656