003_Insight Oct 02 1996 p 3 |
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In Focus OCTOBER 2, 1996 I UNCERTAINTY: Students looking for work hope for the best, from page 1 lawyers, teachers and marketing specialists — flood the job market every year. Unfortunately, according to the Department of Labor projections, anywhere from 30 to 44 percent of recent graduates arc unemployed, under-employed, serving lengthy internships and apprenticeships or working in jobs where a high school diploma once sufficed. Blue-collar work The AcVtv York Times documented the fact that more and more college students are taking jobs as factory workers because they cannot find college level employment. Tim Conboy, Fresno branch manager of Jobs Plus Temporary Staffing Service, said that he sees quite a few college graduates looking for blue-collar work to get their foot in the door of the job market. "Wc verify lhat our workers have graduated from high school and if they have any education exceeding lhat. it's great, but not necessary," Conboy said. "You went to Fresno State, that's great. Here's a job that pays $5 an hour." About one-half of students who jump into the college baccalaureate program will succeed. Still, each June, the number of bachelor's degrees awarded exceed the population of ihe state of New Hampshire, about 1.1 million, according to the 1990 census data. Students arc hopeful that the labor market demand for workers with bachelor's or graduate degrees will increase to accommodate the percentage of individuals with such credentials. But some are finding out ihe hard truth when they are forced to move back home, unemployed and disillusioned. Good and aggressive Each year, Fresno Stale produces 3.500 graduates with bachelor's degrees in 56 fields of study and master's degrees in 41 fields. Will these students' expectations be met by the job market? "If'you're good and aggressive enough, you can get a job no matter what." said junior Emil Milevoj, a business management student at Fresno State. "More people are getting interested in entrepreneunthip, so they can create their own business and have their own job. Also, many people who never had schooling were successful because of their creativity and intuitive spirit." Career Development and Employment Services (CDES), located in the Joyal Administration building on campus, offers counseling and services to students who arc looking to enter the job market. "I think that a lot of student services arc under-utilized by students," said Arlene Bireline, director of CDES. "If students took thc time to research, they'd do a lot better in their future careers." Bireline stressed the importance of students taking advantage ofthe services available to them early on. She said students would have a stronger focus and know which direction they're heading in. . The 1995-1996 CDES Annual Report revealed that 86 percent of all job listings provided were filled by Fresnq State students. CDES offers not only full and part—time job assistance, but also offers many out-of- classroom learning experiences including cooperative education, internships and community service opportunities. ■"We have noticed that the more motivated students get the better jobs." said Bireline. "But I always encourage students to get to know themselves, explore their passions and find what they love to do. That takes time." Emerging occupations The Employment Development Department (EDD) in Fresno can also be extremely helpful for students looking for jobs or researching future careers. Carla Barnes. EDD Labor Market Information Division (LMID) research analyst, encourages students to "look at emerging occupations in areas that people don't think about." She highly recommends the help of career counselors when choosing a field. In California, thc job market is expanding in the services industry. Health, business, computer and social services are expected to account for almost one of every two jobs added to the economy during the 1994-2005 period, according to the LMID. v Barnes had some advice for college students, regardless of the field they are expected to enter. "If you can't use a computer now. you better leam," she said, "especially if you have a college degree." According to the American Council on Education, between 1970 and 1990, the number of high school seniors declined by almost two million. • Insight photo by Ryan McKee The bulletin board at Fresno State's Career Development and Employment Services office lists job opportunities for students. or 11 percent. At the same time, the number of four-year colleges increased by 170. or 10 percent. After reviewing these figures, Albert Shanker, president of the American Federation of Teachers, observed: "College is now the sort of place that says to anybody who's over 18 and breathing, 'Come here and bring your tuition.'" Rising tuition The 1995 U:S. New Cost of College Index shows that tuition is rising fastcT than the incomes of most families. As a result, more than half of all students have no choice but to borrow in order to meet expenses. Today, students have to deal with the fact that after incurring college debts, they may not even be able to get a well-paying job to pay those debts off— or they may still be paying when their own children are ready for college. Since 1980, students have defaulted on $ 19.2 billion in federal guaranteed loans. Despite the 12 percent default rate. President Clinton wants to expand the direct-lending program, enabling college students to borrow straight from the federal government and repay the loan on flexible terms after graduation. "I went to college about 14 years ago," said Annabella Oliveira. a nursing student at Fresno State. "I did secretarial work for 10 years, but I wasn't enjoying what I was doing. For the past three years, I've been going to school at night and working full—time. By the time I graduate, getting a job is going to be competitive, but I hope my specialization in critical care will give me an edge." Recycling center turns trash to cash ■ Bottles, cans and magazines fill the nonprofit center. by Armin Frey Staff Writer The Fresno State Recycling Center collected almost one million pounds of materials in 1995. This recycling program, that now collects 12 different items, raked in a 15 percent increase from last year. "Since we have started in 1980, thc amount we collected has increased each year," said Red Estes, director ofthe recycling center and head track coach. "We are a non-profit organization. The profit we make all goes to the track team." The center is located at the corner of Barstow and Maple avenues. The drop center is open 24 hours a day and accepts aluminum cans, plastic bottles, glass bottles, steel tin, bimetal cans, scrap metal, telephone books, magazines, catalogs, white paper, colored paper, computer paper, newspaper, pallets and refillable laser toner cartridges. No tires, please Items such as Styrofoam, tires, batteries, oil. other plastics like plastic bags, hard plastics, trash, plate glass, mirrors and pottery are not accepted at the center. The recycling center system also includes a free "go around service." This means that people from the re- Campus allergy-free garden nothing to sneeze at Minimize allergies now. Take a self-guided tour through a garden full of plants, shrubs and grasses aligned along a path with trees hanging over. Fresno State, a nationally recognized arboretum, has an Allergy-Free Demonstration Garden on campus. The garden is located on the northwest comer of Parking Lot V and directly behind the Joyal Administration building. It has been available to Fresno State students, staff and the community since May 1985. The Rotary Club of Fresno donated the half-acre garden with a common variety of plants, bushes and trees that could be picked up by any gardener al a nursery. "I think it is a resource of value for educational purposes, for classes in several different fields," said Stan Norsworthy, chairman of thc geography department, who was on the Make up to $25-$45 per hour teaching basic conversational English abroad. Japan. Taiwan, and S. Korea. Many employers provide room & board + other benefits. No teaching background or Asian languages required. For more information call: (206)971-3570 Ext.J62062 A half-acre of flowers and tre Environment and Health Committee, the organizing committee for the garden, i Local Allergist William Ziering headed the committee for thc garden. Ziering narrowed the many possible Fresno sites down to thc campus, figuring it was the best place to edu- $ Attention All Students $ FREE Money is currenUy available for College Students Nationwide. Over $6 Billion in aid is now available from private sector grants & scholarships. All students are eligible to receive of aid regardless of grades income or parent's income. Let us help you. Student Financial Services 1-800-263-6495 exL F62063 •might photo by Mohamed El Shant >s surround the garden. cate people on landscape architecture. With assistance from Norsworthy, Ziering's hard work resulted in the garden's major and final planting in 1987. A dedication was made in 1989, four years after the project began with the initial planting of trees. i ♦5 minutes to Fresno State campus ♦North Fresno Neighborhood ♦Single Level Luxury Cottages •^j^S. ♦Washer & Dryer Hookups ♦Swimming Pool ♦Close to Fashion Fair *2 2 Bdrms & 2 Baths 2 Bdrms & 1 Bath rent starting at $450 3025 E. Gettysburg (West of First) for more details call 229-6211 TEACH ENGLISH in EASTERN EUROPE Teach basic conversational English in Prague, Budapest, or Krakow. No leaching certificate or European languages required. Inexpensive Room & Board + other benefits. For details, call: (206) 971-3680 ext. K62062 The garden, as designed by local landscape architect Bob Boro, is lined with a gravel path that winds in a circle passing marked items such as a strawberry plant. Coast redwood and Saucer magnolia trees along with bushes such as the Western redbud and Spice bush. "There is a need to prevent the increase of allergy problems in people, financial, as well as the physical discomfort," said Herbert Piper, a Rotarian for 23 years and a member of the organizing committee. No garden can be absolutely allergy-free, but to minimize the allergies, the garden has plants that have little pollen, sterile pollen, plants that bloom when no others do and large- sized pollen plants — all which minimize the effect of allergies. "I want to try and boost the use of the garden, to be available to educate, and for everyone to enjoy." said Pete Millier. manager of grounds and landscape architecture for Fresno State. Massage cycling center go around and collect material from offices on campus. Free services This service can be offered for free because the recycling center receives . money, for the separated items they collect, from companies. These companies, in turn, produce recycled goods. However, profit is not always guaranteed because of the high fluctuation in the price for recycled material. For example, the price for a ton of old newspapers has a range of $5 to $90. Although Estes has helped to increase the amount of collected material year to year, some students are not familiar with the recycling center. "I didn't know that wc have a recycling center." said 24- year-old Diana Norman. "I thought that they only collect aluminum cans," said 26-year-old Daniel Fischmeyer from Los Angeles. Ecological issues Estes believes students are unaware of the recycling center because it doesn't advertise like a company. "We are a non-profit organization. We do it to get some money for thc track team." Estes said. Ecological issues are also important for the recycling center. Estes said: "[The] university doesn't pay a lot of attention to ecological issues. So, we decided to do it." GAMBLING, from page 1 into habitual and frequent visits. Brian Dayton, a former Fresno State student, recalls that the closeness of a casino justified many gambling ex- "Becausc Table Mountain was so close I made any excuse to go. If I did good on a test and wanted to extend my luck, I would go. If I did bad on a test or had a bad day, I would go to try to change my luck," Dayton Like other students, Dayton often finds the aura of local casinos too boring, making routine trips to more extravagant settings such as Las Vegas or Reno, where the stakes — and excitement — are amplified. "I made it a habit to visit Vegas at least four times a year," Dayton said. Al McLeod. a professor of Sociology at Fresno State for 28 years, feels that gambling, when it transcends its recreational purposes, could be classified as an addictive agent like drugs and alcohol. "Gambling, like taking drugs, gives some people an emotional rush and a sense of power," McLeod said. "Like an addiction to drugs, alcohol, fast cars and gambling gives those who are addicted an emotional payoff." Monitoring behavior McLeod feels that thc difference between a recreational gambler and one who is addictive is that the latter is not capable of monitoring their behavior. "They don't have a choice unless they get help," he said. The prospect of "easy money" and the influence of popular cultural values, according to McLeod, are factors that compel students to gamble. "It's the same phenomenon for students as for everyone else." McLeod said. "(Students) gamble because they want to get money in an easier way without working for it. They want to fulfill the American Dream." Almost half of gambling activity takes place in social and non-commercial settings, most of which come under the definition of illegal. Fresno State students also engage in these activities. Sports betting-pools that arc synonymous with office settings are making their way into fraternity houses and dormitories. According to one member of a fraternity who wanted his identity and his organization to remain anonymous, a pool at his fraternity house is conducted for every Monday night football game. "Every week we get around 30 or so guys to play for SI0. We usually have a jackpot around S300. with the winner taking all." he said. Increase in colleges Student participation in modest activities like chance pools and fantasy football leagues often graduate to habitual and chronic gambling behavior, turning some universities to sanctuaries for underground gambling. Since 1992. illegal gambling operations have been found at numerous colleges, including Michigan State. University of Texas and Northwestern. > Synonymous with betting is a population of illegal gambling proprietors, known as "bookies," who in many cases are members of the student body. A local bookie, whose clientele includes many Fresno State students and who wanted to remain anonymous, maintains his business is year-round. "They (students) bet on everything. When football is over, they bet on basketball. When basketball is over, they bet on baseball", he . said. He said that his biggest business is on Bulldog football games. Earl Young, a Bulldog defensive back, is unaffected by ihe amount of pressure fellow students' bank accounts put on his and the leam's performance. "We play to win, noVfor point spreads." Young said. "We play for ourselves and the university as a whole." Magdolna M. Muller, N.D., C.M.T.C. $5 Off Your First Visit Call Today For An Appointment * Within Walking Distance From CSUF Gift Certificates Are Available For That Stressed Out Person In Your Life Attention Students Do you have a band or organization and need to advertise special events? Call Adrian Claiborne for SPECIAL STUDENT RATES 278-3934 RESEARCH REPORTS <@> Largest Library of Information in 19,278 Topics-All Subjects Order catalog today with Visa/MC or COD ORDERING HOTLINE 800-351-0222 or (310) 477-8226 (fool, Spa, Laundry, Covered Parking ^^ (4 Floor Plans Starting at $43q) ' 5nl§vU fjulet 8 Comfortable, Close To CSUF) Corner of Willow & Gettysburg
Object Description
Title | 1996_10 Insight October 1996 |
Alternative Title | Insight (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Dept. of Journalism, California State University, Fresno. |
Publication Date | 1996 |
Description | Weekly during the school year. Vol. 1, no. 1 (Oct. 8 1969-v. 29, no. 23 (May 13, 1998, issue. Title from masthead. Merged with Daily collegian. |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodials |
Contributors | California State University, Fresno Dept. of Journalism |
Coverage | October 8, 1969 - May 13, 1998 |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35mm |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi, TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | 003_Insight Oct 02 1996 p 3 |
Alternative Title | Insight (California State University, Fresno) |
Publication Date | 1996 |
Full-Text-Search | In Focus OCTOBER 2, 1996 I UNCERTAINTY: Students looking for work hope for the best, from page 1 lawyers, teachers and marketing specialists — flood the job market every year. Unfortunately, according to the Department of Labor projections, anywhere from 30 to 44 percent of recent graduates arc unemployed, under-employed, serving lengthy internships and apprenticeships or working in jobs where a high school diploma once sufficed. Blue-collar work The AcVtv York Times documented the fact that more and more college students are taking jobs as factory workers because they cannot find college level employment. Tim Conboy, Fresno branch manager of Jobs Plus Temporary Staffing Service, said that he sees quite a few college graduates looking for blue-collar work to get their foot in the door of the job market. "Wc verify lhat our workers have graduated from high school and if they have any education exceeding lhat. it's great, but not necessary," Conboy said. "You went to Fresno State, that's great. Here's a job that pays $5 an hour." About one-half of students who jump into the college baccalaureate program will succeed. Still, each June, the number of bachelor's degrees awarded exceed the population of ihe state of New Hampshire, about 1.1 million, according to the 1990 census data. Students arc hopeful that the labor market demand for workers with bachelor's or graduate degrees will increase to accommodate the percentage of individuals with such credentials. But some are finding out ihe hard truth when they are forced to move back home, unemployed and disillusioned. Good and aggressive Each year, Fresno Stale produces 3.500 graduates with bachelor's degrees in 56 fields of study and master's degrees in 41 fields. Will these students' expectations be met by the job market? "If'you're good and aggressive enough, you can get a job no matter what." said junior Emil Milevoj, a business management student at Fresno State. "More people are getting interested in entrepreneunthip, so they can create their own business and have their own job. Also, many people who never had schooling were successful because of their creativity and intuitive spirit." Career Development and Employment Services (CDES), located in the Joyal Administration building on campus, offers counseling and services to students who arc looking to enter the job market. "I think that a lot of student services arc under-utilized by students," said Arlene Bireline, director of CDES. "If students took thc time to research, they'd do a lot better in their future careers." Bireline stressed the importance of students taking advantage ofthe services available to them early on. She said students would have a stronger focus and know which direction they're heading in. . The 1995-1996 CDES Annual Report revealed that 86 percent of all job listings provided were filled by Fresnq State students. CDES offers not only full and part—time job assistance, but also offers many out-of- classroom learning experiences including cooperative education, internships and community service opportunities. ■"We have noticed that the more motivated students get the better jobs." said Bireline. "But I always encourage students to get to know themselves, explore their passions and find what they love to do. That takes time." Emerging occupations The Employment Development Department (EDD) in Fresno can also be extremely helpful for students looking for jobs or researching future careers. Carla Barnes. EDD Labor Market Information Division (LMID) research analyst, encourages students to "look at emerging occupations in areas that people don't think about." She highly recommends the help of career counselors when choosing a field. In California, thc job market is expanding in the services industry. Health, business, computer and social services are expected to account for almost one of every two jobs added to the economy during the 1994-2005 period, according to the LMID. v Barnes had some advice for college students, regardless of the field they are expected to enter. "If you can't use a computer now. you better leam," she said, "especially if you have a college degree." According to the American Council on Education, between 1970 and 1990, the number of high school seniors declined by almost two million. • Insight photo by Ryan McKee The bulletin board at Fresno State's Career Development and Employment Services office lists job opportunities for students. or 11 percent. At the same time, the number of four-year colleges increased by 170. or 10 percent. After reviewing these figures, Albert Shanker, president of the American Federation of Teachers, observed: "College is now the sort of place that says to anybody who's over 18 and breathing, 'Come here and bring your tuition.'" Rising tuition The 1995 U:S. New Cost of College Index shows that tuition is rising fastcT than the incomes of most families. As a result, more than half of all students have no choice but to borrow in order to meet expenses. Today, students have to deal with the fact that after incurring college debts, they may not even be able to get a well-paying job to pay those debts off— or they may still be paying when their own children are ready for college. Since 1980, students have defaulted on $ 19.2 billion in federal guaranteed loans. Despite the 12 percent default rate. President Clinton wants to expand the direct-lending program, enabling college students to borrow straight from the federal government and repay the loan on flexible terms after graduation. "I went to college about 14 years ago," said Annabella Oliveira. a nursing student at Fresno State. "I did secretarial work for 10 years, but I wasn't enjoying what I was doing. For the past three years, I've been going to school at night and working full—time. By the time I graduate, getting a job is going to be competitive, but I hope my specialization in critical care will give me an edge." Recycling center turns trash to cash ■ Bottles, cans and magazines fill the nonprofit center. by Armin Frey Staff Writer The Fresno State Recycling Center collected almost one million pounds of materials in 1995. This recycling program, that now collects 12 different items, raked in a 15 percent increase from last year. "Since we have started in 1980, thc amount we collected has increased each year," said Red Estes, director ofthe recycling center and head track coach. "We are a non-profit organization. The profit we make all goes to the track team." The center is located at the corner of Barstow and Maple avenues. The drop center is open 24 hours a day and accepts aluminum cans, plastic bottles, glass bottles, steel tin, bimetal cans, scrap metal, telephone books, magazines, catalogs, white paper, colored paper, computer paper, newspaper, pallets and refillable laser toner cartridges. No tires, please Items such as Styrofoam, tires, batteries, oil. other plastics like plastic bags, hard plastics, trash, plate glass, mirrors and pottery are not accepted at the center. The recycling center system also includes a free "go around service." This means that people from the re- Campus allergy-free garden nothing to sneeze at Minimize allergies now. Take a self-guided tour through a garden full of plants, shrubs and grasses aligned along a path with trees hanging over. Fresno State, a nationally recognized arboretum, has an Allergy-Free Demonstration Garden on campus. The garden is located on the northwest comer of Parking Lot V and directly behind the Joyal Administration building. It has been available to Fresno State students, staff and the community since May 1985. The Rotary Club of Fresno donated the half-acre garden with a common variety of plants, bushes and trees that could be picked up by any gardener al a nursery. "I think it is a resource of value for educational purposes, for classes in several different fields," said Stan Norsworthy, chairman of thc geography department, who was on the Make up to $25-$45 per hour teaching basic conversational English abroad. Japan. Taiwan, and S. Korea. Many employers provide room & board + other benefits. No teaching background or Asian languages required. For more information call: (206)971-3570 Ext.J62062 A half-acre of flowers and tre Environment and Health Committee, the organizing committee for the garden, i Local Allergist William Ziering headed the committee for thc garden. Ziering narrowed the many possible Fresno sites down to thc campus, figuring it was the best place to edu- $ Attention All Students $ FREE Money is currenUy available for College Students Nationwide. Over $6 Billion in aid is now available from private sector grants & scholarships. All students are eligible to receive of aid regardless of grades income or parent's income. Let us help you. Student Financial Services 1-800-263-6495 exL F62063 •might photo by Mohamed El Shant >s surround the garden. cate people on landscape architecture. With assistance from Norsworthy, Ziering's hard work resulted in the garden's major and final planting in 1987. A dedication was made in 1989, four years after the project began with the initial planting of trees. i ♦5 minutes to Fresno State campus ♦North Fresno Neighborhood ♦Single Level Luxury Cottages •^j^S. ♦Washer & Dryer Hookups ♦Swimming Pool ♦Close to Fashion Fair *2 2 Bdrms & 2 Baths 2 Bdrms & 1 Bath rent starting at $450 3025 E. Gettysburg (West of First) for more details call 229-6211 TEACH ENGLISH in EASTERN EUROPE Teach basic conversational English in Prague, Budapest, or Krakow. No leaching certificate or European languages required. Inexpensive Room & Board + other benefits. For details, call: (206) 971-3680 ext. K62062 The garden, as designed by local landscape architect Bob Boro, is lined with a gravel path that winds in a circle passing marked items such as a strawberry plant. Coast redwood and Saucer magnolia trees along with bushes such as the Western redbud and Spice bush. "There is a need to prevent the increase of allergy problems in people, financial, as well as the physical discomfort," said Herbert Piper, a Rotarian for 23 years and a member of the organizing committee. No garden can be absolutely allergy-free, but to minimize the allergies, the garden has plants that have little pollen, sterile pollen, plants that bloom when no others do and large- sized pollen plants — all which minimize the effect of allergies. "I want to try and boost the use of the garden, to be available to educate, and for everyone to enjoy." said Pete Millier. manager of grounds and landscape architecture for Fresno State. Massage cycling center go around and collect material from offices on campus. Free services This service can be offered for free because the recycling center receives . money, for the separated items they collect, from companies. These companies, in turn, produce recycled goods. However, profit is not always guaranteed because of the high fluctuation in the price for recycled material. For example, the price for a ton of old newspapers has a range of $5 to $90. Although Estes has helped to increase the amount of collected material year to year, some students are not familiar with the recycling center. "I didn't know that wc have a recycling center." said 24- year-old Diana Norman. "I thought that they only collect aluminum cans," said 26-year-old Daniel Fischmeyer from Los Angeles. Ecological issues Estes believes students are unaware of the recycling center because it doesn't advertise like a company. "We are a non-profit organization. We do it to get some money for thc track team." Estes said. Ecological issues are also important for the recycling center. Estes said: "[The] university doesn't pay a lot of attention to ecological issues. So, we decided to do it." GAMBLING, from page 1 into habitual and frequent visits. Brian Dayton, a former Fresno State student, recalls that the closeness of a casino justified many gambling ex- "Becausc Table Mountain was so close I made any excuse to go. If I did good on a test and wanted to extend my luck, I would go. If I did bad on a test or had a bad day, I would go to try to change my luck," Dayton Like other students, Dayton often finds the aura of local casinos too boring, making routine trips to more extravagant settings such as Las Vegas or Reno, where the stakes — and excitement — are amplified. "I made it a habit to visit Vegas at least four times a year," Dayton said. Al McLeod. a professor of Sociology at Fresno State for 28 years, feels that gambling, when it transcends its recreational purposes, could be classified as an addictive agent like drugs and alcohol. "Gambling, like taking drugs, gives some people an emotional rush and a sense of power," McLeod said. "Like an addiction to drugs, alcohol, fast cars and gambling gives those who are addicted an emotional payoff." Monitoring behavior McLeod feels that thc difference between a recreational gambler and one who is addictive is that the latter is not capable of monitoring their behavior. "They don't have a choice unless they get help," he said. The prospect of "easy money" and the influence of popular cultural values, according to McLeod, are factors that compel students to gamble. "It's the same phenomenon for students as for everyone else." McLeod said. "(Students) gamble because they want to get money in an easier way without working for it. They want to fulfill the American Dream." Almost half of gambling activity takes place in social and non-commercial settings, most of which come under the definition of illegal. Fresno State students also engage in these activities. Sports betting-pools that arc synonymous with office settings are making their way into fraternity houses and dormitories. According to one member of a fraternity who wanted his identity and his organization to remain anonymous, a pool at his fraternity house is conducted for every Monday night football game. "Every week we get around 30 or so guys to play for SI0. We usually have a jackpot around S300. with the winner taking all." he said. Increase in colleges Student participation in modest activities like chance pools and fantasy football leagues often graduate to habitual and chronic gambling behavior, turning some universities to sanctuaries for underground gambling. Since 1992. illegal gambling operations have been found at numerous colleges, including Michigan State. University of Texas and Northwestern. > Synonymous with betting is a population of illegal gambling proprietors, known as "bookies," who in many cases are members of the student body. A local bookie, whose clientele includes many Fresno State students and who wanted to remain anonymous, maintains his business is year-round. "They (students) bet on everything. When football is over, they bet on basketball. When basketball is over, they bet on baseball", he . said. He said that his biggest business is on Bulldog football games. Earl Young, a Bulldog defensive back, is unaffected by ihe amount of pressure fellow students' bank accounts put on his and the leam's performance. "We play to win, noVfor point spreads." Young said. "We play for ourselves and the university as a whole." Magdolna M. Muller, N.D., C.M.T.C. $5 Off Your First Visit Call Today For An Appointment * Within Walking Distance From CSUF Gift Certificates Are Available For That Stressed Out Person In Your Life Attention Students Do you have a band or organization and need to advertise special events? Call Adrian Claiborne for SPECIAL STUDENT RATES 278-3934 RESEARCH REPORTS <@> Largest Library of Information in 19,278 Topics-All Subjects Order catalog today with Visa/MC or COD ORDERING HOTLINE 800-351-0222 or (310) 477-8226 (fool, Spa, Laundry, Covered Parking ^^ (4 Floor Plans Starting at $43q) ' 5nl§vU fjulet 8 Comfortable, Close To CSUF) Corner of Willow & Gettysburg |