FRESNO, California -Making her way through hundreds of Indochinese refugees waiting for English class to begin, Barbara Christl shakes her head as she holds out the morning newspaper. "Here. This is the problem," she says, heaving the paper on her desk. The day's front page feature is a ten-years-after look at refugees from the Vietnam War. The headline says, "Indochinese Refugees Adapt Quickly in U.S." The story opens describing a Vietnamese man in Houston who came to the United States a decade ago with nothing. Today he is on his way to becoming a "Texas tycoon." The piece quotes a former official of the U.S. Commission on Immigration and Refugee Policy as saying Indochinese refugees have "shown a remarkable ability to enter into mainstream American economic life." Christl, director of English as a Second Language programs for Fresno County, looks like she is ready to scold a child. "You see, people think the problem has gone away. Or if not, that things are moving in that direction.