Coalitionhelps .nursing scarcity

MONDAY
VOLUME 88
OCT. 7, 2002
ISSUE'Zl
Coalitionhelps
.nursing scarcity
Program is a good indicator 'Of how
desirable .SDSU nursing students are
By
8AMMYCA8TAAoN
STAFF WRITER
Apartnership between San Diego State's School of
Nursing and local hospitals is successfully combating
the nursing shortage problem in the United States.
According to statistics released by the American HospitalAssociation, it'sestimated that there were 126,000
nursing vacancies in the country last year. By 2020, it's
predicted there will be 400,000 vacancies.
Richard Reed, undergraduate advisor for the School
of Nursing, said the nursing shortage is nothing new.
Only recently, he said, has the shortageb~come something that everyone should be concerned about.
"This is something that affects everybody," Reed said.
"We're all going to be inthe hospital. We're all going to
have'loved ones in the hospitaL"
Nursing shortages have been attributed to many factors, including salary caps, retirement, unpredictable
work schedules and overwhelming responsibilities.
"The idea that there won't be sufficient number of
people to take care onhem is really prettydaunting,"
Reed said.
.....
"SDS~ Nurses Now". is the School of Nursing's
answer to getting more qualified nursing students into
area hospitals., and healthcare organizations.' Faculty
hope this program will bea solution to help reduce the
number of nursing vacancies in.the San Diego area.
.
According to Patricia Wahl, director of the School of
Nursing, th~program began in 2000 as a three-year
partnership between the school and 11partners (nine
area hospitals and healthcareorganizations and two
foundations)..
.'
.
The partnership is due to expire this spring, but four
ofthe participating organizations have expressed inter-
A student Jrom the "SDSUNursesNow" piogram prepares a syringe to inject into
a patient. Courtesy photo .
. ,
est in returning to help iIJ,the continuation of the program, said Wahl.
'
,Each partner agreed to contributefunds to the school
to hire more nursing faculty, which has allowed more·
students into the program.
Wahl said the school has received more than $2 million during the p~st five semesters from its partners;
The alliance has proved to be a win-win situation for
everyone involved, especially the nursing' students.
Wahl said most students who graduate from the School'
of Nursing will have jobs waiting for th~m at area hospitals.
.
The first students to take advantage onhe partnership will graduate this spring.
"San Diego State has been at the forefront of working
to get more people into the profession," Reed said. '
,Reed said the"SDSU NursesNow" program isa great
indicator of how desirable SDSU's nursing students are
to the medical community.
see NURSING on page 2
Study: graduate education can result in higher salaries
By
MICHAEL KUHLMANN'
CONTRIBUTOR
A study reveals that graduate students'
can demand' up to $78,000 in starting
salaries compared with undergraduates
earning barely half.
..' ,
According to. Beta Research, students
pursuing,a masters of business administration degree with an emphasis in technology
can.expect these top-notch dollars. Thesurvey, which discovered this dr.amatic fiscal
gap, was conducted in New York by 450 hiring managers:
San Diego State's business students earn
between $28,740 and $65,000 with a bachelqr's degree in a traditional field such as
accounting and finance, according to the
Career Services Web site.. ' ,
Information and decision systems profes- .
sorJim Lackritzsaid bigareas in the job market include managing'a company's information center, networking, dealing with
security issues and consulting.
'
. "lhave a good idea about starting salaries
in the tech and non-tech areas,"accenture
consultant'and SDSU alumni John Nemeth
said. "In my experience, an IDS graduate
may command around $50,000. In this current economic market, I would be surprised
to hear of someone receiving $78,000 for a
starting salary who graduated from SDSU."
Though it seems to be expected for grad~
uates of Harvard.University and Stanford
University to earn such big bucks, it is
important to note that these schools merely
open doors and create expectations, Lackritz said.
The degree is primarily used to get the
. first interview, but skills. are what matter
most. .Knowledge and problem-solving
skills are acquired and refined in the MBA
program and ate used in the workforce as
opposed to the degree's reputation or prestige; Nemeth's SDSUMBA, for example,
places him in the $70,000-$90,000 income
bracket.
Some may wonder why more money lies
in the technology fields. The answer is sup-'
ply and demand.
'
Since technology is here to stay and continueS to grow in use and sophistication,
there will always be a need for technology
and thus a need for a,tech workforce, Lackritz said.
"Ifcompanies could 'pay the' same
amount of money for tech managers as
jou1nalists (for example), they would, but
for that money, they can't get the job done
right andin technology, the inability to have
the system work at capacity is a nuge loss
for a company," he -said.
.
Most full-time students attain their MBA
within two years- on top of the average six FINANCE/FINANCIAL
years it takesa student to complete a hach- SERVICES
elor's degree. By investing these additional
years, an MBAcan providesubstantiallongterm benefits, Interim MBA Program Coordinator Kristin Barron said.
"1 will pursue an MBA, because despite
,110
the year or two of school,! know in the long
run the extra time will be worth the extra
salary," management junior Matt Goss said.
MBAs offer people a ·wealth of business
knowledge that make them valuable and
worthwhile to virtually anyone who is seekirig prestige, monetary gain or career
'advancement, Barron said. In Spring 2002, a
tptal of 752 students. enrolled in ilie MBA
and Master of Science BusinessAdministration.
"People need a competitive edge especially ina slower economy," she said. "The
MBA is designed to provide studentS with
fundamental business skills andwillusual. $65,000
1)' afford students with the opportunity topursue a successful· career that they will '
Courtesy of Career Service's Web site
enjoy."
.
to the
TOMORROW'
SPORTS
Three men~ soccer
OPINION
Readtoday~ J(~tters
editor.
:Sunny ,
Jans show 'signs
,Jor support. .
HI: 84°F
Low:'54°F
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Til DillY Arne
'NURSING: School of Nursing criteria
are demanding; only 90 of215 accepted
continued from page 1
He said there are always more. and getting them into the work
applicants for the School of force was a major reason why
Nur!;>ing than there are spots she transferred to SDSU from
available. But Reed said this San Diego City College., this
allows the school to select the semester.
"The School ofNursing staff is
best students possible. Out of
215 applicants this semester wonderful. They're always
only90 were accommodated.
available to answer myquesThe criteria to get into the'. tions and theymakemefeellike
school is very demanding and theywant me to be a part of the
competitive~ but most of the stuteam," she said.
.
dents who apply are aware of, Casas said becoming a nurse
. isn't a decision to be made casuthis and meet the challenge.
Wahl said, the mean grade ally because of all the'hard work
point average ora studentenb~r- and dedication involved.
ing the School of Nursing is a' "It's not a profession you can
charm your way through,"
3.2.
Pre-nursing junior Nedra Casas said. "Youreallyhave to
Casas said the school's reputa- knOw. your stuff because some~
tion forcreating quality nurses body's life depends on you."
CLASSIFIEDS
Continued from page 7
II
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OPINION
M•• m. 00T.1;2002
DAILY
THE DAILY ',AZTEC, EDITORIAL BOARD
'AZTEC
NORMAl. NlWS
11IEAZltC
,1913-21
PAPER lAN1DlN
1921·25
1525-60
11IE-11A1IY AZItC, 1960-,
, THE DlllylmO
JESSICADSKO - EDROR IN CHIEF
COURllllY WES11IlIIOf -.MANAGlNC EDROR
EDRORIAL - 619.594.69'15
OPINION - 619.594.0509
COV- 619.594.7782
I,
~
Do ,ousupport the proposed $95 increase in tuilionfora remodeled
OPINION POLL
JOE ZARRO - OPINIoN EDROR
RAVEN1YSON - COY EDROR
ADVEIIISING - 619594.6911
CLASSIAEDS - 619.594A199
E·MAIL [email protected]
,Aztec Center?
'
A) Yes.
I) No.
VOTE ONLINE MWWW.1HEDAIIYAZ11C.COM
New policy is I·
threat disguised
.
as compassion
'.
,
.
,
'
,
.._-.'
n a deliberate attempt to
erode tllEd973 Supreme
Court decision Roe v. Wade,
the Bush administration
finalized policy that would
permit states to define a
fetus as an unborn child.
As reportedin the Sept. 27 virtually every lOW-income
edition of The New York:w oman residing in the state,
Times, under the Children's ' regardless of immigration
Health Insurance Program,
status. Persons not eligible
states that adopt such lanforMedi-Cal are more than
guage could beeligiblefor
likely eligible forAIM, Califederal funding for prenatal
fomia's insurance program
care. California need not,
for mid-income pregnant
and should not,adopt such a women. Those women with
definition.
substantial incomes are
FIrst of all, since, when has more ,often than not insured.,
the Bush administration sup- So, in essence, there is
'absolutely no reason that a
ported federally subsidized
,~ocial welfareprog!Jlms?
woman cannot already get
Only sin~e they have served extensive, comprehensive"
to promote a spbtler political" pr:~natal care in the.stateof "
' ,
agenda. The National Right' ,California."
toLifeCornmittee exalted
Adopting this definition
the new rules, saying,
of fetus as an unborn child
, :'Mariy: tihbomChildren,'and . would certainly do little
their mothers as well, are
more than chip away at a
now eligible t<u:eceiveprop· woman's right to choose.
erprenatal care as part of the Accepting this new classifichildren's health program." , cation ofthe fetus will
1 have news for the
essentially set a precedent
National Rignt to Life Com- ' for considering the fetus as a -..
mi,ttee;the Bush adllliitistra- 'separatelegal entity, with its '.
tion and Secretary of Health
own rights. This could be
and tIuman Services Tommy just the legal precedent
' needed if and when the
,
Thompson, who purport
that the rules are "strictly a ',decision'of-Roe V. Wad~is
health issue." Many unborn ,challenged. The la~dmark
children, and their mothers,
case stated that the word '
are ,already eligible to
"person," as referred to in
receive proper ,prenatal care. the 14thAmendment, "does
Locally, the Alvarado
not include the'unborn."
Birth Connection is a perfect Anyone can see the implica- ,
representation of the pletho· ,tions, then, ofdefining a
ra of pre-and perinatal serv~ fetus as an unborn ',child - a
ices available to low-income
person.
and Medi-Cal eligible
Californians should not be
women statewide. ICEA-cer- deceived by this new protified childbirth educator
posal, nor by those who
Robbie Scott asserts that the ' would label these new rules
as "compassionate consergoal of the centeris to provide "earIyandcontin~ous
'vatismat its best," as " '
Thompson does. Instead, we
prenatal care":..... and they
do. Alvarado Birth'Connecshould recognize it as a possible tool in one day tum';
tion offers eveiythingfrom
free pregnancy tests, medical bling Roev. Wade, and reject
visits, sonograms, prenatal
the new rules outright.
education, nutritionists,
-KarlaSaia is an English jundelivery at Alvarado Hospital,tr!Ulsportationto medical ior.
'
'app~in~~Jltsand f:ar seats.
-:'This column'does not neces':
They alsoprovide referrals
sarily reflecfthe ClpirJiQn,o/The.,
, to prganJzations",fr.ia~off~r '
postnatal care for both moth- Daily Aztec. Sende~mail to let.;
[email protected]".
er and child.
'
These services are all read.., Anonymous letters will not be
ilyavailable to anyone quali- printed- include your full
name, major and year in school.
fied for Medi-Cal, which is '
I
.Adopting this definition 01 fetus as
an unborn child. would certainlv do
IiUle more than chip awav at
aright to ,c~oose.
't'!'('1ttt'P dth
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Being male, sophomore ·isn·'.t.easy
_- ... ",-...... ,:.,.•.. ~ .... ~ ..-... "
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'"r'f Sucks to be a: sophomore at -'. '
registration time~ If anything
sucks more than that, it's being
last to pick classes of. all the
sophomores. The only thing
worse ,than that iS,having an
immunization hold ,on your registrationthat prevents you from
picking classes. Arid what sucks
more than having an immuniza- ,
tion hold is finding out you
have to pay $35 to get i~mu­
nized.
, Thirty-five bucks is a lot of
money when you're broke.
That's why I went to the health
office aI).d signed a form saying
it was against my religion to get
immunizations so I could spend
money on pizza instead.
Anyways this semester I was
pretty much forced into the
dilemma of having to crash my ,
entire schedule. It's not so bad
- I may only beasophomore,
but I'm already good enough at
crashing to join theclass-crasn:'
ing Olympics. ~ thought I was'
going to get a boring schedule
and I was right. Lucky f~r,mei'
God took pity'oniny clile~ma"
anddedded to bless mew-Hlia"
high tolerance for boredom ;
(seriously, I could listen to '
someone talk about pretzels for
'
hours).
I ended up with a decent
..
schedule by the close of the first
week. All I needed was a
humanities class. Oddly
enough, I found out that only,
one humanities cla~s was open
after the first week: "women's
studies."
Now I'm sure a lot of guys
would frown away from taking
'~
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couldn't possibly be educated
about other groups because I'm
a white male. Almost like I was
born with ignorance (it was a 2for-1 deal that came with my
feet).
I may be naturally ignorant,
but if I take a class to become
a women's studies class think' informed I suddenly become
ing it would make them grow
"fruity" and out of place.
boobs. I disagree and have
found myself inthe"units are
In the ena I realize that I can't
units and I'll keep my unit",
help everyone.'I'll have to
"
camp. Besides, last yea~ I took
decide whether I want to be
an American Indian studies
fruity or ignorant. Hmmm ...
'class and it worked out pretty
, fruity or i~orant - that's one
good.
for the ages.
One thing's for sure: Next
But then what happens when
your friends ask you about your year I'm going to try to geta
schedule? I've heard lo~s of
psychiatrisfto declare me as ,
interesting responses to roy,
having~'questionable sanity"
women's studies class already:
(only physics majors are crazy
, "Women'sstudies ... you're
enough to be "legally insane,"
taking women's studies?"
but I'll take what I can get). '
Or the more colorful, "You're
Everyone who is either ques-'
in women's studies! Shouldn't
tionably or legally insane gets
first dibs on classes. After I tell
you be in WASP Studies 201
learning how to write bible
the psychiatrists about how I've
taken American Indian studies
verses o~ shotguns instead?"
Yeah, my friends joke about it "a~dWomen'sstudies they'll
b~cause, a~ we all kn,oWj "
; w~tto declare~y psyche
women's studi~s dasse" are just' <lque~ti:onllble"(Theyw01,1ld
for women, Africana ~ttidiesiln!"~ prollably give ~ea sedative' ,
jusfforblacks, Native American' too).Theri lean'retire from the
studies are just for natives, etc. ' crashing Olympics .imd take
classes I want~ on Prozac.
And consiciering .that that I'm a
white guy, I guess I'll have to
,- Elliot Holt is an undecl4r~d sophwait for WASP studies to open
omore.
'
up.
" Andbeciiusethere's no WASP
- This cohmm does 'not necessarily
studies classes, then I gues:; I
reflect the opinion of The Daily,
, should just follow my friend's
Az t e c. Sen d, e'; 111 a i Ito
advice and accept the fact that
taking any cultural studiesclas~ Ie tte rs@thedaiIyaz tec ~ com.
Anollymous letters will not 11e
is "fruity."
printed - include YOllr fllO name,
And then there are my other
major and year in scllOol.
friends w,ho decided that I
4
11IiiImI1~
TIE DillY Arne
------~_·_··_·_,·_et_.l.'2_._.2
I w~s there on the steps of the
Supreme Court during those
decisive days and I could see the
anger that you are still obviously
feeling. Butthe great thin§ ~bout
this "corrupt government IS you
Ben will be able to decide again in
two years who your Commander
in Chiefis. I would use those two
years though to turn that finger
upon yourself and think with an
objective eye about the way you
belittle others' arguments. Maybe
then, you won't stare down your
nose at us "commoners."
but trying to figure out the words ',have dubbed the left as "limouthat the professor cannot articu- sine liberals." They espouse and
late very well makes the whole preach but do not practice.
process seem nearly impossible.
You are correct about this
I have found all this to be the country not being a democracy,
case in three out of five of my but you would have probably
classes this semester. I suppose us learned this country is a republic
students are left with interpreting ifyou would have paid attention
the, thick and heavy accents as in your high school government
well as writing down notes and class instead of testing your
concepts as quickly as possible to philosophical debate skills on
keep up.
people who obviously did not '
have the "wit" to match yours (I
-Lindsey Renfro, am sure those sixth-graders were
'
nursing sophomore shell-shocked).
Finally, I have worked for Conand take offense to the
lECTURER SHOUIDNT BE gress
belief that your letters to your
SO CONDESCENDINO
congressman / woman will not be
I have forgotten the wonderful answered. I personally handled
cynicism of college and the intel- all constituent mail as well as
ligencia elite. who look down helped draft bills'for the House of
upon the "working" world to Representatives and I can tell you
point their long cruel fingers at that every issue that a constituent
the evils of society. "Lecturer" wrote in about was personally
Ben Scrude ("Letter to the editor: brought to the attention of my
Blind patriots need to grow up," Oct. ,congresswoman. ':('hese people
1) has decided to gift us with the take their job seriously, as I am
with the Socratic wisdom that sure you do, and to write them off
only he has been blessed with. as being owned by big business is
Please forgive me Ben if my foolish. They, work tirelessly to
"blind allegiance" does pot allow' protect their' constituents interme to see ,up to the pinnacle at ests but are also forced to'
fundraise to protect theirreelec.-'
which you stand atop.
However, Unlike the freshmen tion efforts.
Also, to say that President
and sophomores that you berate
for participating, in their own Bush is not the president is not
way, to the political process by . only a bad argument but it is one
voicing their views, you instead that is used up. Besides San Franattack their beliefs / views and try cisco and other liberal intelligento subjugate their belief structure cia like yourself, most people
t.o yours. In other words, you are believe in the checks and bala" hypocrite when you demand ances of our country and acceptthem to accept other views when ed, as did Al Gore, that President
you obviously don't accept Bush was fairly elected. The
theirs. It's OK though; it's liberal Supreme Court did not throw the
,
jargon like your arguments that election'for the "Bushes."
SOME PROFESSORS NEED
TO SlOW DOWN
There is a serious problem with
the professors here at San Diego
State. I have found that in a number of my classes the instructor
has been a brilliant PhD who
absolutely cannot relay information to the students ina comprehensible format.
I have found that the information given is often in complete
disarray. These professors are
used to understanding informa'tion immediately after receiving
it. The problem is, the students
cannot keep up. The information
hits our brains, we try to absorb
it, and by the time we think we
have the concept down, the next
subject is being discussed and the
previous information has left our
brains. There is of course, the pos'sibility that students do not take.
notes fast enough or efficiently
enough. Well, in that case, the
problem is the students.
Another great obstacle for stu, dents is the fact that many of the
PhDs here on· camplIs .are from
foreign countries. This in itself is
not a problem. In'fact, San Diego
State has a lot of pride in its diversity. However, in classes where
the information received in lecture is absolutely crucial to the
understanding of the subject,
there should not be another
obstacle. This obstacle is that the
students are struggling to understand what the professor is saying. A thick accent and very rapid
sp~ech is often a characteristic of
the lecturers here on campus. It is
hard enough for students to be
absorbing material in general,
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-Jason Wood
SDSU alumnus,
USD law student
KEllANl'S ImER FLAWED
It must be 1)ice living in Nadia
Keilani's ("Letter to the editor: Editorial cartoon dehumanizes Arab
Americans," Oct. 2)worId, where
a personal opinion instantly
becomes the inarguable truth,
and where words lose their
meaning.
,In her very., first paragraph
protesting the editorial cartoon
depicting Saddam Hussein and
YasserArafat as'camels, she
claims that the depiction dehumanizes the populations these
men represent. Let's set aside the
fact that these men attained and
have mainta,ined their leadership'
positions by force, corruption,
violence, and thus can hardly be
said to properly represent their
people. Hussein and Arafat have
repeatedly acted in the last few
decades in ways that dehumanize their own populations;, no
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help from your cartoonist was
needed.
.
Mass'murder of their own citizens through the use of chemical weapons; assassination of
political rivals; promotion of
children being used as human
shields in armed conflict; incitement' of violence against h:lOocent civilians in purportedly
undisputed territory; and consistent refusals of proposals to
negotiate an end to the conflict
in which thousands of their citizens have died, - with, the
exception of the first act, attributed to Saddam Hussein only,
both leaders have engaged in all
these behaviors.
If these acts, committed by
Hussein and Arafatthemselves,
do not count as dehumanization
in Keilani's world,! don'tkItow
what would. But I do know that
I'm glad to be living on this
planet, where they do.
'
- Yiftach Levy
educational technology,
class of 2002
lmERS POliCY
-The Daily Aztec welcomes letters on all subjects, sections and stories., Letters may be edited for brevity and libelous or overtly offensive
content. Letters must include the
writer's year in school and major, or
professional title. The Aztec offices
are located in the basement of the
Business Administration and Mathematics building. Please send e-ma,il
to [email protected]. "
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.MI••,OciJ, 2002.
'.
MEN'S'SOeC'ER'.
',.'
'
• . . '
-)
i_
-
_.
By
KIMBERLY CHAU
STAFF. WRITER
.hewomen's
San Diego State'
T
soccer team is
off to its second best Shirt in
NiiiErli~lisi~iair:weiihS.OOrUkia·n~s
.
SDsi.fmen's so~cer ~ilt neV~': walkaI6n'e"wUh t'hese'three dedicated spectator~
.
By
STEPHEN CHUPA8KA
ASSISTANT TEMPO EDITOR .
,
f the words "soccer fan" are uttered
in idle conversation, the mental
image thatone might form is of a loud,
loutish, flare-wielding guy wearing a
scarf with his face painted,. who is
singing vulgar songs about the goalkeeper's mother.
.
Here at San Diego State, it is a slightly different story.
When summer turns to fall here on
the Mesa, Jt is the otherfootball - the
sporfwith the shoulder pads and
oblong ball-.that inspires the boisterouscrowds.
Although the world's most popular
sport enjoys just a fraction ofthe fan
support at,SDSU, there are three fans
in particular who are trying to make
up the difference.
"I prefer men's soccer games to the
football games; that is for sure," said
freshmariVeronica Alfieri. '
.
She, along with her friends Erin Laucis andStaceyLofthuS,have become a
regular fixture at Aztec games at the
SportsDeck and on the road around
Southern California. They can be found
I
-"-'
I Ihln'------soccer has a
lotto oner to SOSU
.sp'ol1$lans.Th8team
aetUalll:caresthat
iouaM...ire.··
,,-
...... Veronica Alfieri,
SDSU men's soccer fan
,
',."
u~ually in the grandstand at midfield
"They've had a lot of injuries';' she
holding signs and cheering on the said. "I think that if (Coach Kirshner)
squad.
continues to coach them in a positive
Alfieri, an 18-year~0Id biology way, they will come around and start
major' from Santa Monica, says her, winning some games/'
loyalty to the team gtew along with
Hopefully, wins will translate to
her friendship wit~ Aztecs defend- large crowds. But even so, Alfieri says
er~, forward P~t StraIt..
.
that people should make their way to
. I went to high school With Pat, so he 55th and Montezuma.
and I are very good friends," she said. '
"I think soccer has' a 'lot to offer to
Wantingtoseeher~endinactionshe' SDSUsportsfans" she said. "The team
went to the Aztecs' first home' game
th "
"
.against St. Mary's and got hooked. For .actually cares at you are there.
SDSU's next match at local rival Uni·
versity of San Diego, she brought some
reinforcements and some props~
"The. first game we wentto was at
USD and Veronica brought out some
signs," Lauds said. ' .
" .
Both Alfieri and Lauds becilme .
AlfEC SCOREBOAR.
fans of the sport through their love of
Check
out our coverage of these
playing it.
sports in tomorrow's paper.
. "I played midfield and goalkeeper
when I was in high school," Alfieri said.
"I like the aggressiveness and non-stop
action."
.
Oct. 4;~No.25UCSanta BarLauds, a nursing freshman from
bara 3, SDSU 0
.
Los Angeles, was also a youth soccer
Oct. 6 - SDSU 1,CSU Fullerplayer, but a knee injury at the tender
ton 0
age of. 9 unfortunately cut short her
athletic aspirations. She says that she
stiB"enjoys to watch.'"
"
Oct. 6 - No. 12 Pepperdine 4;,
Lauds approves of. the continuous
SOOU1
action and flow of soccer matChes.
"I like to See everybodY move," she. _
said. "In soccer everybody has to move '.
filSt and stay on top c;>fthings. The team
has such great footwork." ,
,". '
Oct. 4 - Colorado State 3,
They would also like to.s.ee the
SDSU2
Aztecs add to their numbers in the
(27-30, 18-30, 30-25, 3Q.:.21, 15win column this year. Entering SUn~
12)
.
day's game with CSUFullertoIl,
Oct. 5 - SDSU 3, Wyoming 1
SDSU is 2-6-1. Alfieri chalks the slow
(29-31, 30-28, 30-26, 30-23)
start up to the fact that the Aztecs
have been walking wounded.
MEN'S SOCCER
WOMEN'S SOCCER
WOMEN'S
VOLLEYBAll·
,
the program's14-yearhisto~
ry,boasting a 7-2 record.
As conference play is
closely approaching, no one
would like to see the Aztecs
reach the top of the Mountain West Conference as
m?ch as senior midfielder
WAGNER
MIchele Wagner..
.
.
.
.
,. Wagner has playeq for SDSU since her freshman year and in her years as an Aztec, Wagner
and the team have been unable to capture the
conference title.
Wagner's freshman campaign was promising.
She finished the. sea.son with. three goals and,
recorded one assist. She E:arnedall-MWC academicrecognition arid was one of only· two
freshmen to appear in all 22 games.
.
Her freshman year also endedwith an appearancein the NCAA playClffs. With her soccer
future so bright, Wagnerlooked to continue her
success. l:Iowever, ankle injuries and a personal
tragedy in her family kept her off the field most
.
of her sophomore year.
. S~e only appeared in five games andSDSU
didn.ot win conference or Illake.it toplayoffs.
"Michele had a very good, year her freshman
year but personal 'tragedies and injuries really
affected her play the last two years," head coach
Chuck Clegg said.
.
,Wagner came back her junior year and
.although she did not put up big numbers, her
consistency as a midfielder led her to see action ,
in all 18 games. However, she'was still without a
~onference championship and a trip to the
NCAAs.
,
This yearWagner is backand as one teammate
puts .it, she is striving to make the most of her'
senior year.
"This year Michele's been our steadiest play~
erall season," Clegg said. "She's probably been
our most consistent player.
"She's been really ro.ck solid this whole year.
She's just so consistent I .can't 'remember her
making a mistake."
, Wagner said she's 100 percent now and playing like shewasher freshman year.
....
"1 don't know if I.have changed at all, but I'm
back to myoid self," Wagner said. "I feel more
confidant this year because I am better and I'm
really enthusiastic about this season."
So far this season Wagner has started in all
nine games. She has taken 11 shots and has
recorded one goal and two assists.
"She's working so much harder this year and
producing so much more, she's just playing real- .
lyw:eIl," senior midfielder Boo Tingling said.
Tingling and Wagner have~een ,teamlllates
since their freslunan year.
.'
"She's giving us a push on offense that we
really need and she's really steppi~g it up on
defense," Tingling said.
Both Tingling and Clegg said Wagner did a
great job defending CSU Fullerton's star player
Kandace Wilson.
. "Micheleplayed outstanding defense on
probably one of the best Rlayers in the nation
and she pretty much shut her down," Tingling,
said.'.
.
Clegg said Wagner was one of the bright spots
in the shutout loss to Fullerton.
.
"She shows players that consistency matters,"
Clegg said; "Sne isn't one ofthe fastest player on
the, team and yet she handled one of the fastest.
. players in the nation because she's so smart.
'.
"What she shows the younger (players) is that
you don't necessarily alwayshave to be fast but
you definitely have to be smart defendingWise." ,
.i'.
'
'.
.' ,', Wagner !laid she thinks she is more ofa leader
by example arid thinks her teammateswo,uld
describe her as hcudworking, .Serious, ~d dedi;;'
cated on the field.
"I want to make it as far as we can go," Wagner said. "I definitely w~t to make it to the tour.nament and I think we have a real good chance
this year."
,
"
SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY
ADVISORY STUDENT FEE REFERENDUM
NOVEMBER 6 - 7, 2002
Poll Site Locations & Hours
Love Library
. Aztec.Center
West Commons/Storm Hall
Business Administration
Aztec Recreation Center
Engineering
8:30am - 6:30p'm
8:00am~ 7:30pm
9:00am- 6:00pm
9:30am - 7:00pm
10:00am ~ 5:30pm
10:30am - 5:00pm
:
PUBLIC NOTICE
BALLOT FOR THE SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY ADVISORY
STUDENT FEE REFERENDUM ON A PROPOSED INCREASE IN THE
STUDENT BODY CENTER FEE
Shall the current SDSU mandatory student body center fee of $71 per
semester and $4.58 per unit up to maximum of $53.38 for the summer term be
increased over three years for the purpose of expanding and mOdernizing
Aztec Center? The proposed fee schedule is indicated below:
YEAR
FALL
SPRING
SUMMER
2002-03 (current)
$71
$71
$4.58 per unitJ$53.38 max.
2003-04
$111
!£111
2004-05
$151
$151
2005-06
not to
exceed $166
not to
'exceed $166
..
max.
$11.58 per unit/$124.38 max.
A Yes vote indicates your approval ~f the proposed fee
·increase.·
YES
NO
$7.58 ·per unit/$83.38 max.
$10.58 per unit/$113.38
_
A No Note indicates your disapproval of the proposed fee
increase.
the Cross Cultural Center and spaces for student retention programs Includlngprlvateand semIprivate ofIices, open ofIice plan work stations, work rooms, grephlc spaces, storage, and conference
rooms, as well as ofIices and production spaces tor the Dally Aztec.
,Increase food service space to provlde'lmproved capeclty and offerings· for the food court.
convenience store and specialty coffeehouse facililles. Provide Infrastructure and edequate Indoor
and outdoor seating for food concepts that complement and enhance food service offerings on
campus as well as those conte/tlplated In the College Community Redevelopment ProJecl..
, Increase the amount and quality of lounge, study and Informal gathering spaces to enhance the
qUality of .11fe on the SDSU campus for the campus community, particularly commuter students,
establishing the student union as a gathering place and central hub of activity for students, faculty
and staff to socialize and ·connect" with the University community.
'
,Provide centralized ofIices, resources and support space fOr various student services functions
Including OfIlce of Student life and Development, Leadershlp·Center, Communlty-Based Service
Leaming Center, SDSU Ambessador's ofIice, ,Equcatlonal Opportunity Program, the Center .for
Fratemlty and Sorority Life and other student services.
....
'....
, Provide space to exPand retail services fQr'students, Including those presenUy offered at Aztec Center,
, Provide updated and modemlzed recreational facilities for bowling. billiards and electronic. games.
Bowling faciillles to continue to accommodate ENS .for-crecllt class Instruction tor hundreds of
students every year.
A "NO'" VOTE FOR THE REFERENDUM MEANS: The Student Body Center Fee would not be
l~ as proposed and Aztec Center will not· be .expanded and modemlzed.. Current
operating and programmatic deficiencies ~n ~ Center will continue, Including
but noUlmlted to the following examples:
.
, Inadequate quantity and variety of meeting and conference facilities needed for use by stUdent clubs
and organizations, the sbJdent govemment and university departments to accommodate current and
future needs for student orientations, actlvlties programs. meetings. lectures arid special events.
, No significant gathering speces for students.
, Umlted or non-exlstent student actlvltles advising..
'
, Over-crowded condltlons and limited scope of existing food services due to Inadequate Indoor and
outdoor seating and physical limitations.
, Inferior technological capabllilles in existing Aztec Center compared to those available on other '
campuses.
'
·FINANCIAL ANALVSIS:Aztec Center was built and Is operated exclusively with student fees,
without the benefit of tax support or other university funds. The fl:!cililles are leased to and operated
by the Associated Students of San Diego State University for the benefit of SDSU students, faculty,
staff, alumni and visitors. AzteC· Centar's operations and programs are supported primarily from a
portion of the mandatory student body center fee along. with revenues from· operations such as
meeting· and confere~ room. rentals, peyments from sulHeased food services and commercial '
services. The Aztec Center (and related programs) receives $24 of the current student body center
fee of $71 per semes.terto C!percit~ 'wlth, which Is u~ to pay for progralllsand sf3rv1<;es, sJaffing,
building maintenance and repelrs and equipment repair an<Yreplacemenl The current student body .
center fee was raised In 1988 by $47 per semester to fund the construction and operation of the
Student ActIvity Center (COx ArenCil and Aztec Recreation Center). The $24 portion of the fee used to
subsidize AzteoCenter operations has remained constant since 1994.,,' . ", ,.,
..
The existing Aztec tenter. was built In 1968 for an SDSU campus roughly half as populous as it Is
today. It was. also. built to provide student services and facilities as understood In the early 1960s.
· Modem standards· for student union facilities, programs, services,. comfort,. security, technology
requirements and safety cannot· be addressed In the current facility•. These deficiencies have been
studied, analyzed and Incorporated Into the current expansion plan, whiCh calls for replacemel)t of the
'currentfacJlltywith a larger and more modem facility.
The Current facility consists of 110,000 gross sq. ft. The expanded facility, would add up to
approximately 120,000 gross sq. ft. of space, doubling the size of the current facility. Two-phased
• All students at San Diego State University currently pay $71 per semester in support of Student . construction would begin In January 2005 and be ready for occupancy In January/February 2008.
Estimated construction cost for the new facility would not exceed $80 million. Provision of anew
,Body Centers including Aztec Center, Cox Arena and the Aztec Recreation Center. This support:
'facility could significantly reduce major maintenance and repair and remodeling costs which. have
a) subsidizes student access and cost of annual debt service and operations of serVices and
facilities at Aztec Center (the campus student union), Mission Bay Aquatic Center and Scripps ·averaged more than $500,000 annually over the past five years~
Cottage; b) subsidizes debt service and annual operating expenses for, Cox Arena; and c)
The proposed graduated fee Increases for a New Aztec Center of $40 per semester effective with the
subsidizes debt service for the Aztec Recreation Center. The Student Body Center Fee was raised
fall, 2003 semestar ($3 per unit up to $30 for 2004 summer term), an addillonal $40 per semestar ($3
in 1988 by $47/semester to fund the construction and operation of the Student Activity Center (Cox
per unit up to $30 for 2005 summer term) effective with the fall, 2004 semester and an additional
Arena & Aztec Recreation Center). The remaining $24 portion that supports the Aztec Center and
amount not to exceed $15 effective with the fall 2005 semester ($1 per unit up to $11 for 2006 summer
,
other programs has been constant since 1994.
term) would result In a totallncraase that does not exceed $95 per semester ($7 per unit up to $71 for
summer term): The Increased fee·· revenue together with anticipated Increased revenues from
'. Thl.s advisory referendum seeks student Input regarding a proposed Increase not to exceed $95
operations are anticipated to adequately provide for the construction and operation of the new Aztec
per semester ($7 per unit n~t to exceed $71 per summer term) In'the Student Body Center fee,
which would·be Implemented gradually over a three-year. period. The fee would Increase·$40 per . Center at least through the foreseeable future.
semester effective with the fall 2003 semester ($3 per unit up to $30 for 2004 summer term), an
Prepared by the Campus 'Fee AdvIsory Committee
additional $40 effective In the fall 2004 semester ($3 per unit up to $30 for 2005 summer term) and
finally, an additional amount not to exceed $15 effective with the fall 2005 semester ($1 per unit up
ARGUMENT IN FAVOR OF INCREASING THE STUDENT BODY CENTER FEE
to $11 for 2006 summer term). The total fee would not exceed $166 per semester and $11.58 per
unit up to a maximum of $124.38 for the summer term. The Increase would be used to provide for
Aztec Center Is an overcrowded and outdated facility that no longer meets the needs of SDSU's
the construction and operation of modemlzed and expanded Aztec Center facilities to enable
services to match the needs of the currentenrollm~nt and the anticipated enrollment growth. The ·sbJdenls for the following seven reasons: 1) food services .are Inedequate and outdated with InsufIlcient
seating space tor students.to join ·friends·and 'eat a reasonabfy-prlced lunch or meet over a good cup
existing Center opened In 1968 and was designed to serve a student population approximately oneof coffee In a comfol'table- setllng In between classes; 2) the best student unions (e.g. UCLA, UCSD,
half the current enrollment. The proposed fee schedule Is Indicated below.
Sacramento Stata, Fullerton State,ele.) serve as "the IMng room of the campus· where students gather
to comfortably relax, study, meet friends, peopIe-watch or catch a speaker or program'that enriches the
YEAR
FALL
SPRING
SUMMER
academic experlence... no where can such facilities be foundln Aztec Centar; 3) SDSU's thousands of
commuter students need student-friendly spacEis where they can meet new friends or "hang our In
2002-03 (current)
$71
$71
$4.58 per unitJ$53.38
between classes: 4) student organizations are an emerging force at SDSU and need adequata space
$111
2003-04
$111
$7.58 per unlt/$83.38 max.
for planning programs. meeting, networking and providing servIces•.,spaces cunenUy provided InAztec
$151
$151
2004-05
$10.58 per unlt/$113.38 max.,
Center for,s.tudent organizations don't even come close to meeting the needs of cultural organizations,
..
fratemitles, sororities, college councils and other student organizations; 6) there aien't enough meeting
not to
2005-06
not to
$11.58 per unlt/$124.38 max.
and conference faclIItIes to meet.current demand and current facilItIeS are not large enough to handle
exceed $166
exceed $166
the n.umber of people many groups need spaCe for; 6) Aztec Center Is technoi0glcaiiy In the ·dark
ages ..•.the buIdIng needs to aoconl'lodate ~ and other slate-of-thlHU:t ~ and provide ,
more up-to.date facilities and equipment tor lIfuderQ8ImIJar to the new Cyber
recently op8oed
SUMMARY OF BALLOT ISSUE
In West CQmmons:
new Azlf!tc CE!nlaf Is needed tOll1lpfO\Ie the qUalltv of ""Want life, and maintain
SDSU's overall posltkili II IB8ding lristltutiOh Of ~ 8duealloOl:"" --:--'r .
•
,A '"fEr. VOTE FOR THE REFERENDUM MEANS: The SbJdent Body Center Fee wouJd be
Increased as proposed and Aztec Center will be expanded and modemlzed. The new Aztec Center will
There's no denying that the need Is there al)d th8t students will benefit from a new.Aztec Center. The
be designed as a gathering place for, all members of the campus community. The new Aztec center will
fee proposal Is reasonable and affordable ·especlally when you ·conslder· how the student body. will
allow students easier access to student affairs professionals who offer advising on co-currlcular experience
benefit from the new facilities. SDSU students .In the late 1980's had the vision to agree to a fee
. opportunities, advising for student clubs and organizations, and assistance In the development of
Increase at th8t time that built the Co}CArenCil and AZtec Recreation Center...two facililles that today
programs and actlvitles. In addition, the new Aztec Center will:
.
are hard tolmagJne being without on our campus. We have another chance to act on a vision that will
• Increase the quantity, stze and variety of meeting and conference space to adequatety serVe the campus
have a huge positive Impact for students now 8Jid Into'the future by approving this fee and getllng the
needs !or student organization and educational meeting and conference space, and space for official
university functions such as student orientations, lectures, community actlvltles. cultural presentations .. project starWd: The needs we have now won't go away end will only continue to Increqse In the
Mure...let's ac,t nowl Vote VESon the Aztec Center Fee.
, and the capability for display of permanent art as well as student and faculty exhibitions. .. .
,Increase student employment opportunities; 'such as student, house managers, audio-visual and
Prepared by Kltstlna Jacobs
computer te~hnlcal assistants, .office workers, food service workers, housekeeping and set-up staff, and
program assistants.
ARGUMENT~GAlNSTINCREASING THE STUDENT BODY CENTER FEE
• Provide ·state of the art" technology Including Intemet access for IndivlduaVgroup study spaces and
leamlngspaces, as well as computer lounges, meeting. conference, and student program facilities.
No responsive argument was submitted.
• Provide expanded and Improved space to support the AS student govemment, student organizations,'
Proposed'increase to Mandatory Student 'Body Center Fee
max.
n, as
I.Ou098
I ••IIY, OCT. 7,2002
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Part·lIme nannies needed. Two years child
care experience with references. $11-12/hr.
Cell 760-798·1774 or 858-551-8080
'
Part·tlme: Set own hours. No experience
reqUired. VlsIlYiww.Flnderz.NETfor Inlor~
mallon on becoming an' Affiliate Photogra·
, pher., Do Ittodayl
·~·I
State. Farm, Insurance seeking DramalMar,ketlng majors preferably. Schedule Insur,
ance appointments, $12/hr + Bonuses;
Wed.5-8, dinner' provided. Contact TIffany
(858)-395-3991.
.
Land that job Interview with an Impressive
resume and cover letter, professional writing
servlcas.
619-596·[email protected].
Swim Instructors $10-$16 8n hour.
Call S.D. 858-273-7946, N.C. 760-7447946
MATH/EETUTORING. 16 years experience. Patient. Reasonable rates.' MathlEE
all levels. 619·517-4766.
TIRED OF BEING STUCK INDOORS?
Freeze Frame I~ currenilyfllllng photOgra~
pher poslllons at a local theme park. Have
Need help perfecting your school papers,
fun while' earning above average hOUrly
. portfolios, resumes and much more? Conwages; plus qualify for bonusas & gain ad·
tact Chrlslln at 760·831-7450.
mission to the park· for you & your friends.
No experlenpe necessary. ,
, For more Info 619-225-3900 exl2248
, Please leave a message If no answer.
Want a fun, exCiling job In a great atmosphere? Swlngs-n-Thlngs and Wind Song 10cated In Seaport Village Is seeking high
Quality, energetic Individuals for PT Customer service, Sales and Management posilion. Great pay, flexible hrs. Call Kevin
819-234·8200 '
,
,NOW HIRING
.STUDENTJOBS
$8 TO $151HOUR
Day or Evening Shifts
Part Time or Full Time
·Want to have fun on the job? Part lime customer service posilion available, at one, of
San Diego's main, attractions, Westfield
Shopplngtown Horton Plaza.' Call Erin 619,•
239·8180.
Fundtaising for the
California Municipal
Motorcycle Officers
A~soc. & the CA. JUIiior
Police Academy Programs
Web designers needed, for full redevelopment 01 succassful site. ,Call Liz @Bad Girl
Producllons 818-400·2051.
Wings and Things cashier pOsition, lun atmoshpere, will train cOntact Stacy at 619·
462-9464
$ Paid Training I Hourly + Comm.
& Bonuses
$ E!1Sy Hoursl No Experience Req.l '
I
SERVICES·
Get paid to play. $7.00/hr to fly kites at Sea·
PARTY FOR FREE. The 'Inslde TIp per·
port Village. Flexible hours. Call 619·234- , forms live uPdates for the bars/nightclubs
1at Tan Free. Special prices for all
8200
GREEKS + ,10% ' off lotlon@ Aztec Tan
PIT: 21 +,llkes to have, fun,
619-287-8977
'
CommunlcatlonlBuslness skills a must. .
Harmonium, Inc. Is hiring Activity Leaders
For details/contact inlormation www.thelnsl·
for 6 to 6 Programs located allocal elemen·
ASIAN EGG DONOR NEEDED
dellp.net
.
tary schools., Monday.Frlday required.
Proof reilder, PIT morning!! for educational
AM/PM shifts' available., $8.00-$8.25/hr. 1
Loving, childless ,co.upte seeks_ good. year expe'r1ence workfng'wllh children ages - book publisher.' Minimum J yeE!r LelaJed; • Jlearted,..brighl, mature Asian woman,
proof
reading/edltorlal
experience
needed.
5-12 reqUired. Call 858·684-3080 X12.
18·29 for egg donation. $4500 compen$9.50/hrwith beneflls. Send resume to Stesation. Call Donna 619·265-1800
phanie.
Greenhaven
Press.
10911
Technol·
Intern wanted, boutique commercial real es·
. ·tatecomp'any, national ·retallers,' prefer •.ogy. ~Iace.: ,l3'ai) Diego, CA 92127. No Criminal Attomey·DUf, drugs, MIP misdephone calls or faxes. EEO/AA EMPLOYER
someone studying business, pay negotiable.
meanors/felonies. Marcee Chipman 619MlFIDN/SO.
702-3848 marcelaw@pacbell,net, "
" fax resume 310~656-9970.
222 Ash Street #12, San Diego; CA,92101
RESTAURANT: The Eggery In Pacific
Beach la looking for fast and friendlY
hostesses. PIT daYslweekends. Will
train for food service. Apply4150 Mis·
slon Blvd. Monday-Friday 7:00a.m.2:00p.m.
GOT HAIR? Waxing by Leah, specialIzing In exotic bikini waxing. Student
dlscounl, minutes from SDSU.819·985·
4WAX.
, ,',
'
$ Comfortable Office with
Automated Computer Sysiem
$ EASY WORKII APPLY TODAY
, STARTTODAYlll
D.nCamPDS
.~., :'&19--&&1-1011'
ProfeuloDal Communlcatlons IDCo
.... ,
2707 Ounet Ave. Suite #200
• '.. •Pacific Beach, CA 92109
,6784 El Cajoo Blvd. Unlt-B
La M... (SDSU), CA 92105
.
f
EdlloHal services for all kinds of documents. ,
Call 760-721-6327 or visit
www.comflower.com
GOT A TICKET? Complete traffic
school ON·LlNE TODAY
, .·www.ComedyTrafflcSchoof.COM
only $24.95 (800)301-0060
~ u...JJ..:.::::i~f..II.JJ..:.~.IU,,(J-,.,y
,Continued on Page 2
'~
.....
DAILY HOROSCOPE • Monday, October, 7th
IMIIIAIIn(Nov. Zz"Dec.
Humor helps, so don't take your-.
By Linda C. Black "
.Today Is a '-Make sure you know
ZI)~
self too se
Trihune Media Services
III111MJ (Oct. iI.What
goes around comes around
you thIS year. The m
old promises
debts, the mo
, become. You
back for a g
you
fonned yem ago; The mo
,you did, the more good
'JtMM
what you're talking about before
e a scene. Be an effective
r, not a sacrificial
To get the oollQntage,
daY'STating: 1 •
the most chtd
AIlU<March
a 6-Go back 0
more tim~ It'
c:an do tbls. A
.TRAVELI
on~lnE
..
on THE PHonE
. . ' on CAmpUl,
Your Profs
Gogl:
A+ R.vie.~
Goal:
••
on THE /TRUT
....
'-Back to wor~YOUr~
Is to test recently acquired theorles against cold, bard reality.
I
ABCDF
Ji:'
Ey,r-
589-9600
24hr.lnfo
TEST
E
unW you kno "
,
'
8-Make calls and send letters
have. It's a grea~ree.'
e a r [ l,unlcatt.,
¥'
els
IMIU (April ZO,)-Toda
'are
'tcl,Ol&,ed
.eda,y,
a.,·A very attra,
I'8On co
, p
e mon
' ore
be a lot more res
e to yo
lIkely to me later-tomolTOw or '
suggestion
• ••Yi.O.U.'D..
u
never knowIb:8i".y.oiu.libil"ik
fIHII (Feb. 19-March ZO)-Today' Is
Ea lace
'-(;et
' SO ,
anlzed at your
c:anexpandyour
C
d maybe an
invitation, soon coaxes you
es.
~yZI-,{U¥,~Z»-'focIa,J-IB
, ITA'manner
t#:=rt:b,rs':t:~f~~~RVICES
INC.
glves others~~'reeilii'g
IIIII
ABCDF
Your prof doles out, C's, D's, &
Ps to over half the class.
Wa Halp ll'loldan'a 800ra
Most of our students receIve ~
A's and B'B.Joln our Reviews. ~EVI
b. 18)-Today
red to report
ties? You've
homework
u haven't,
PRI'PARATfON
,
they caIi trusiyou completely, as
weD they c:an. Right?'
,
,
VOTED NUMBER ONE IDEAL EMPLOYER-.
Pricewaterho~oopers was voted the number one ideal employer In the 2002 Universum
Undergraduate Survey of more than 4,000 business students and the number one
recruiter In our profession in the 2002 Emerson Company Campus Recruiting Survey.
Informati~ go to:
www.pwcglobal.comllookhere.
For opportunities and
I.ook beyond the numberS.