October 8, 2007 - MiraCosta College

3|OPINION
4|ENTERTAINMENT
The next cool
hangout
Who's the better
superhero?
5|FEATURE
For your
own safety
this article
can not be
read
thechariot
October 8, 2007
volume 14/issue 8
MiraCosta College
Parking and health fees hike proposed
AARON DURST
Asst. Managing Editor
On October 1, the Associated
Student Government heard proposals
on fee increases for parking and Health
Services.
The proposal to increase the
parking fee $5 from $35 to $40, the
maximum allowed by law for next
year, will generate $80,000 annually
for the parking fund, according to Vice
President of Student Services, Dick
Robertson. “I think the decision should
be data driven and not emotionally
driven,” said Robertson. “We have
tried to provide as much data as
possible.”
Three hundred sixty thousand
dollars out of the total parking fund
of $550,000 contributes to half of the
benefits and pay of the campus police
officers who make minor repairs to and
patrol the parking lots.
The proposal to increase the
health fee of $2 from $14 to $16,
the maximum allowed by law for
next year, is also being proposed. At
MiraCosta College there is no user fee
for health services. “We have chosen
to not exempt anyone from the health
fee,” said Robertson.
To substantiate the need for the
health fee increase, the Coordinator
of Health Services, Marge Reyzer
narrated proposed extensions of nurse
working hours and specific programs.
“There has been a 78 percent increase
in nurse visits at San Elijo Campus,”
said Reyzer. “Right now, between the
two nurses on [the MCC] campus, they
provide 43 hours of nursing a week,”
stated Reyzer.
Robertson followed Reyzer
providing data to the ASG that the
fees are necessary and would not
substantially increase the cost to
students.
After the proposals were read, the
meeting was opened to ASG students
for questions or comments. Members
of the ASG student senate asked
pertinent questions regarding how the
fees would impact student enrollment.
Since the decrease of registration fees
from $26 per unit to $20 per unit, the
total increase of proposed fees is only
$7, increasing the student enrollment
cost by only $1. Students taking 12
units, the total cost for registration
and enrollment for the spring 2008
semester would be $296, up from $289
for the fall 2007 semester.
One of the questions answered by
Robertson was what the school was
doing to bring the parking fund out of
debt to MCC. “The college is planning
to go public with a $500 million bond
issue to help with completing the
facilities master plan, which includes
expanding parking using flat land,”
said Robertson. “I very much value
student opinion.”
If the proposed fees are rejected,
then campus police may be laid off
or parking lot patrols may have to be
decreased or terminated. “I would
like to keep personnel patrolling the
parking lots, and fixing the minor
problems we have,” said Robertson.
ASG’s decision on the proposal is
due by October 8. Then Robertson will
present it to the Board of Trustees.
The results show the opnion of the polled students regarding the
fee increase.
Fee increase key points
To reduce the parking
fund debt of $50,000
which includes parking
enforcement and
regular parking lot
maintenance.
Subsidizing the cost of
the measles, mumps
and rubella vaccine
for nursing students
because public health
no longer provides the
shots.
Increasing the nursing
hours at San Elijo from
six hours/day for three
days to eight hours/day
for four days.
Parking maintenance
includes repaving,
resurfacing, painting,
fixing pot holes and
ensuring the safety of
the parking lot.
The inability for the last
two years to set aside
$10,000 a year for a
parking maintenance
fund, because of the
parking fund debt.
Photo by: Randy Ommen/ Staff Photographer
INSIDE
this edition
OPINIONS 3
REVIEWS 4
JOBS
7
BOY MEETS GIRL 8
2|SPORTS
thechariot
“The liberty of the press
is a blessing when we
are inclined to write
against others, and a
calamity when we find
ourselves overborne
by the multitude of our
assailants.”
-Samuel Johnson
Editor in Chief
Tyler Jones
Managing Editor
Crystal Harris
Content Editor
Sheena Gibbs
Asst. Managing Editor
Aaron Durst
Senior Staff Writer
Byron Burke
Staff Writers
Billy Buster
Nick Funk
Chris Ahrens
Jillisa Badaraco
Jade Harrington
Staff Photographers
Randy Ommen
Matt Gose
Mike Landon
Layout
Alicia Juarez
Distribution Manager
Randy Ommen
Faculty Adviser
Jane DeRoche
The Chariot is the official
student publication of
MiraCosta College and is
published on a weekly basis.
Articles, opinions, cartoons,
letters to the editor, and
advertising do not reflect
the ideas or opinions of The
Chariot staff, MCC faculty,
staff, or administration. The
first copy is free.
The Chariot reserves the right
to edit articles and items for
space, and the right to refuse
to print articles or items that
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October 8, 2007
MiraCosta College
Spartan soccer
eases into
conference play
BYRON BURKE
Senior Staff Writer
Growing pains have finally caught
up with the quickly maturing Spartan
soccer team. The club began play on
alternating days between September
24 and September 28, a five-day
stretch that saw the team’s potent
offensive dissipate.
The week’s opening
contest demanded a long
haul to San Bernardino
City College, where
the Spartans fell just
short of a victory by a
final score of 2-1. The
last game of the nonconference schedule,
coach Evan Camperell opened up the
field to the entire roster in preparation
of conference play. Each player saw
approximately 22 minutes of playing
time as a result of the coaching
strategy. Though they stumbled, the
game was much more of a tune up
than a live performance. The lone goal
came off the foot of Mario Torres.
When conference play finally
did come knocking, the Spartans
answered hesitantly. The first contest
in conference play resulted in a 3-1
defeat at the hands of Palomar College.
A game with high effort and intensity
on both sides ultimately fell to Palomar
on a penalty kick awarded in the 86th
minute to send Palomar ahead.
“[It’s] disappointing to lose the
conference opener, but the team will
bounce back,” a confident coach
Camperell stated. The only goal
Fantasy
Corner
Six teams have byes this week,
so its time to check out some
other options for your fantasy
team.
Starting Considerations
QB Derrick Anderson (CLE)
vs. Miami, 18 points
RB Derrick Ward (NYG) vs.
Atlanta, 10 points
RB Sammy Morris (NEW) vs.
Dallas, 11 points
WR Deion Branch (SEA) vs.
New Orleans, 8 points
WR Dwayne Bowe (KC) vs.
Cincinnati, 9 points
D/ST Cardinals vs. Carolina,
12 points
Bench These Fantasy Studs
QB Tony Romo (DAL) vs.
New England
RB Julius Jones (DAL) vs.
New England
RB Adrian Peterson (MIN) vs.
Chicago
RB Reggie Bush (NO) vs.
Seattle
WR Terry Glenn (DAL) vs.
New England
WR Santana Moss (WAS) vs.
Green Bay
scored Palomar let through was
the first of the season for Daniel
Illingworth.
The Spartans found themselves
teetering between victory and defeat
on September 28 against the state’s
ninth ranked San
Diego City College.
The outcome was a
hard-fought 1-1 tie. The
possession abilities of
the opposition were
negated by a gritty
defensive effort by the
Spartans, who scored
their only goal on a free
kick after a red card was delivered
to the San Diego goalkeeper. By
picking the ball up outside of the
designated goalie box, the goalkeeper
halted a breakaway opportunity for
the Spartans. The free kick would
ultimately keep the club from starting
the conference schedule 0 and 2.
While two losses and a tie are never
a hopeful outcome, the learning curve
has still been a pleasant one for the
first year team. “This was a very
important result for,” coach Camperell
commented on the tie. “It should help
us later on if we produce [positive]
results in the first half of conference
play.”
The Spartans will meet both
Palomar College and San Diego City
College in back to back games late on
October to begin the second half of
conference play.
Men's
soccer
schedule
10/10 -- 3:15 p.m. at Southwestern
College
10/12 -- 1 p.m. at San Diego Mesa
College
10/17 -- 3:15 p.m. at Imperial Valley
College
10/19 -- 3 p.m. at Palomar College
10/24 -- 1 p.m. at San Diego City
College
10/26 -- 1 p.m. at Cuyamaca College
11/02 -- 3 p.m. at Southwestern
College
11/07 -- 3 p.m. at San Diego Mesa
College
11/09 -- 3 p.m. at Imperial Valley
College
MCC
Intramurals
Play for free!
Ult Frisbee, Oct. 19, 10:30 a.m. to
1:30 p.m., Captain’s Meeting, Oct 18,
1 p.m., in the Gym
Dodgeball, Nov 10, 10:30 a.m. to 1:30
p.m., Captain’s Meeting, Nov 8, 1:30
p.m., in the Gym
Soccer, Dec 7, 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.,
Captain’s Meeting , Dec 5, noon, in
the Gym
Contact: Pat Conahan
Phone: 760-757-2121 ext. 6242
Notes from
the nosebleeds
BYRON BURKE
Senior Staff Writer
It would be one thing if our Chargers
were merely running in place. In fact,
that was all we really wanted them to
do. That’s why we bought into the
entire concept of “continuity” when
A.J. Smith picked Norv Turner out of
a handful of qualified candidates to be
the head coach. Instead of continuity
though, the Bolts have done an about
face and started sprinting away from
the end zone, and to no place in
particular.
For the last few weeks everybody
has been debating who it is to blame
for this sticky situation. When a team
moves from the best record in the NFL,
and falls quickly into the cellar of the
AFC West after only three games, the
responsibility needs to be shouldered
by somebody.
It’s easy to point a judgmental finger
at Norv Turner. It’s just as easy to boo
Philip Rivers off his home field for not
converting on first and goal against
the Chiefs, though
he clearly had
the opportunity
on at least three
plays.
The
obvious answers
are the guys on
the sidelines.
What we as a city
have failed to recognize
is that responsibility
starts from the top
down, beginning
with
Alex Spanos.
The hostility
b e t w e e n
general manager A.J. Smith and former
head coach Marty Schottenheimer was
well documented. It was no secret
that the general manager and the head
coach had very little interaction, if any
at all. Spanos made one half-hearted
attempt to reconcile the differences
between the two, which never took.
Fortunately for fans a year ago, a
roster of players hand-picked by
Smith had blind faith in his nemesis
Schottenheimer. It worked somehow.
That was until the young Chargers
shot themselves in the foot with
mental miscues against the Patriots
in the playoffs last season. Smith
had his reason to fire Schottenheimer.
Spanos stood by and let Smith alienate
LaDainian Tomlinson by discharging
his head coach.
It’s not as if this team was pining
for a change. The chemistry had been
shaken up enough already. Smith sent
pro-bowler Drew Brees on an exodus
to New Orleans to make way for the
guy he drafted, Philip Rivers. He
refused to re-sign Keenan McCardell
and Donnie Edwards, the senior
statesmen of the offense and defense.
The payoff has been less than
desirable, as obvious by our position
in the bottom of the division. Yet up
until now, A.J. Smith has not been
held accountable by anybody other
than NFL analysts. It’s time Spanos
took control of his team, beginning
with shelving the ego of his general
manager. The remainder of his energy
should be spent on figuring out just
how to please the NFL’s best player,
LaDainian Tomlinson. Without a
happy number 21 in the backfield,
the Chargers cascade into mediocrity
should only continue.
Week six’s face off against the
Raiders won’t be as automatic as it has
been in the years past. Oakland has
fared much better this season under the
tutelage of new head
coach Lane Kiffin. We
finally saw the return of
the old Daunte Culpepper
a few weeks ago in Miami.
Now that they’ve
finally showed that
they can play some
offense, things
are looking up in
Oakland. With the
defense struggling
to put down mid-level
offenses, Oakland poises
a real threat to finally put up some
points. The pass rush is not what
it should be, the linebackers are
underperforming, and the secondary
has shown some glaring holes, and a
knack for giving up the big play.
Offensively, LaDainian Tomlinson
finally showed that he was coming
untracked against Kansas City, but
poor play calling in the second half,
and bad decision making by Philip
Rivers, quickly tied off his production.
The Chargers should try and run the
ball between 30-40 times. That means
at least 20-30 carries for Tomlinson,
with Michael Turner receiving the rest
of the workload.
As far as Philip Rivers is concerned,
it would behoove the Chargers to
tighten the reigns this week against a
steady Raider secondary anchored by
all-pro Nnamdi Asomugha.
If head coach can’t pull out a victory
at home against Oakland, Charger
fans will let Norv Turner and A.J.
Smith know about it. Two weeks
ago in San Diego, the crowd booed
Philip Rivers off the field following a
wretched performance. Following a
failed attempt on 4th and goal, chants
of “MAR-TY, MAR-TY, MAR-TY”
showered the Charger sideline. If the
Bolts blow one against the Raiders, the
city’s disgruntlement with this team
will only have just begun.
SD
Final Prediction:
Chargers 17, Raiders 10
$
Byron's Bets
Philip Rivers-19-37
passing, 205 yards, 0
TD’s, 2 INT’s
Ladainian Tomlinson28 carries, 145 yards, 2
TD’s
Antonio Gates-9
receptions, 90 yards
Vincent Jackson-4
receptions, 67 yards
Daunte Culpepper
(OAK)-15-28 passing,
145 yards, 1 TD, 0 INT’s
Dominic Rhodes (OAK)14 carries, 37 yards, 0
TD’s
October 8, 2007
MiraCosta College
|3
OPINION
Who's the bigger bad ass?
stronger
smarter
tougher
faster
TYLER JONES
Editor-In-Chief
BYRON BURKE
Senior Staff Writer
It’s time that we put an end to the biggest,
most controversial debate in the history of
mankind ever. It’s a question that, up until now,
has never been answered properly. Is Batman
a superior hero to Superman? The answer is
an obvious yes. But why?
From their very infancy, Batman has had
a decisive edge over the pretty boy Clark
Kent. In fact, the advantage is pretty black
and white. Superman was never intended to
be the primary persona of Kent. He is rather
Clark Kent first, and Superman second. In
contrast, Batman identifies with his superhero
identity first, classifies Bruce Wayne as merely
a façade to fool the people of Gotham. Both
Metropolis and Gotham City are cities of great
resemblance. Yet somehow Superman can find
a way to be a part-time hero? I guess saving
kittens and babies is second to chasing down
reporter tail in a second-rate newspaper.
Should we forget that Superman isn’t really
even a man? He’s from Krypton. He’s living
here illegally, and probably not even paying
his taxes. Meanwhile, Bruce Wayne is off
minding the deviance of Gotham City, all the
while contributing to the economy as a whole
by employing thousands of people with jobs
at Wayne Enterprises. Beats chucking corn
in Kansas.
If I was falling out of a burning 70th story
window, and I had my choice of who was going
to carry me down to safety, it certainly wouldn’t
be the guy in hot blue tights and stripper boots.
For my money, I’d rather have Batman lasso
me to safety using that nifty grappling gun of
his. That’s ingenuity, Holmes. Something
Superman knows very little about, considering
he was endowed with godlike powers, an
unfair advantage in a world where nothing can
kill him, yet he still can’t conjure up a better
disguise than those stupid glasses. Clark Kent
and Superman are never around at the same
time, and nobody can figure it out. That city
deserves to be mugged at gunpoint. How many
phone-booths can one town have?
All fundamentals aside, it really needs to be
noted the infamy Batman has earned over the
last few decades. The evolution of comic book
drawings into television characters has seen its
share of ups and downs. Yes, I know, George
Clooney and Val Kilmer were poor adaptations
of the Caped Crusader. Unfortunately Tim
Burton could only keep the director’s chair
occupied for so long. But his interpretation
of Batman was phenomenal. He took an actor
by the name of Michael Keaton, the poor
man’s Tom Hanks, and turned him into the
Superhero of the decade. Keaton was never
as suave as Bruce Wayne should have been,
or as aggressive and raw as Batman should
have been. Somehow, he managed to make his
successors look like Captain Planet rejects. It
didn’t get any better. But wait, it did. Christian
Bale took the role a step further. Instead of
fighting penguins and catwomen, he fought
eco-terrorism, and beat it bloody. Meanwhile,
it was very disappointing to see an unknown
actor portray Superman in a movie that failed
to evolve beyond the story's formulaic plots of
the 70’s and 80’s.
Question: What’s the only thing cooler than
the gift of flight? Kicking the Batmobile into
fifth gear and watching those flames scald the
pavement.
Let’s not forget the ancillary characters.
Lois Lane is top notch, I’ll give her that.
However, Alfred Pennyworth, the butler that
never sleeps, now that’s a keeper. His status
as Batman’s elderly figure far outweighs the
guidance Clark Kent receives from the Chief.
And maybe Robin is an effeminate sidekick, but
so is Jimmy, and that’s undeniable.
Bottom line, Superman is a fraud. How can
you call a man courageous if he has nothing
to fear? Being made of steel is like shooting
fish in a barrel. Risking life and limb is all in
a days work for Bruce Wayne. He has no time
for love, no time to play. He’s too busy being
awesome.
It pains me to think that people would
even consider a lesser mortal such as Batman
competing with the greatness of Superman.
In 1932, Joe Shuster and Jerry Siegel created
Superman. In 1938, Shuster and Siegel sold the
rights to Detective Comics (now DC Comics),
and Superman made his first appearance later
the same year. However, Bob Kane created
the Caped Crusader in 1939, and Batman first
appeared in May 1939 in Detective Comics.
Both superheroes are working toward the
same goal of protecting innocent people and
stopping crime. Both have alter egos (a la
Bruce Wayne and Clark Kent) and two opposite
approaches to accomplishing their missions.
Superman is an alien. His home planet was
blown to hell and back, and Superman is the
sole survivor of his species. Some Batman fans
abhor Superman, arguing he is not human and
worthless as a superhero. However, contrary
to those enlightened individuals, Superman
looks like a human, talks like a human, and has
human emotions. Maybe the cliché saying of
“walks like a duck, talks like a duck, must be a
duck” is lost on the blinded sycophants of the
“Dark Knight.”
Unlike Batman, Superman is more conscience
of his actions. He does not arbitrarily blast
through streets and alleys hunting a criminal,
destroying much of the cityscape. Superman,
having the ability to fly and x-ray vision, uses
his superior genetics to thwart crime and stop
criminals. The latter approach is more in
keeping with the “peacekeeper” mentality rather
than the SWAT tactics of Batman (destroy
anything that gets in the way! Yeah!).
Superman has an unfair advantage. He has
so many abilities that he gained when he was
born that no mortal man could compete with
him. Batman, however, relies on gadgets,
some very elaborate Brookstone abominations,
to fight crime. Yes, those trinkets make for
good entertainment, especially in movies and
the comic books, but these gadgets are also
a way for him to compensate for something
(Napoleon, I’m talking about you!).
I wonder if those die-hard Batman nerds have
taken the time to see that Gotham is the backside
of Metropolis. Superman’s presence is enough
to inspire criminals to take a different approach
to life. Batman scares people, sure, but not
because of his inherent powers and abilities,
but because of some demented Sharper Image
gadget that is capable of scalping a person in
2.5 seconds. Is fighting crime through fear and
intimidation the same thing as terrorism? Both
terrorism and Batman’s heavy-handed tactics
are designed to scare people into acquiescence.
The people of Gotham live in fear of their
“savior,” while the people of Metropolis live in
hope of a better city as a result of Superman’s
presence.
Is it also odd that Batman would take the
image, and name, of a creature associated with
the spread of rabies and the Plague? If I were
a citizen of Gotham, I would be more afraid of
Batman than the garden-variety criminals. At
least with the gangsters I know that they do not
take the image of disease and Plague. And a
bat? Maybe ol’ Bruce Wayne watched a few
too many Lon Chaney and Bela Lugosi movies
and never grew up out of the childish phase of
wanting to be an animal.
Then there are the sidekicks. Superman,
in his alter ego life, has Jimmy Olsen to snap
pictures, get into trouble and help Clark feel
the pulse of Metropolis. Batman has a ward,
Dick Grayson, who is the poster boy for what a
wiener is supposed to be. Batman has Alfred,
an old geezer (a loveable geezer) who attends
to Bruce’s every beck and call. The great big,
bad Bat cannot land a hot babe, but he can land
a young man and an old butler. That is cool, I
guess. On the other side, Superman has Lois
Lane, a hot babe with a brain (unlike Robin,
sorry Dick). If I were trapising around in tights,
I would like to come home to a babe instead of
a geezer and a ward, but that is me.
Regardless, Batman is nothing more than
a child pissed off about his parents getting
whacked and to exact revenge by acting out a
childish fantasy of being a bat (with gadgets).
Superman, the pinnacle of human decency
(and he’s an alien) and what human potential
can accomplish. Humans may not be able to
fly, or see through solid objects, but we can all
apply the principles of Superman’s altruism and
love for humanity.
4|ENTERTAINMENT
MCCArts
calendar
October 8, 2007
MiraCosta College
Wild nightlife down town
MATT GOSE
Staff Photographer
Image by Randy Ommen
Art
“Boom Time”
Mixed media by Irene Abraham,
Moya Devine, Cheryl Griffiths,
Kathy Miller and Judith Parenio
October 9 – November 1
Talk: October 11, at 11 a.m.
Reception: October 13 from
5-7 p.m.
As the tired sun sets upon the
dry California desert, the restless
native dwelling creatures crawl
from their burrows and stalk
the night. Their howls can be
heard echoing from miles away.
Similarly, the melodic and often
rambunctious noise from the
Coyote Bar and Grill permeates
a six block radius of downtown
Carlsbad. Known mostly for its
live music and warm
atmosphere,
the
land which these eateries occupied
was slowly developed into the mini
shopping center that it is today.
Perhaps the most popular of these
places is the Coyote.
Carlsbad, for some time, was
lacking when it came to nightlife.
Unless you were a surfer,
there was little
Dance
An informal dance demonstration
Room 204 at MiraCosta College,
San Elijo Campus
November 5 at 7:30 p.m.
Free admission
An informal presentation by
students in MiraCosta’s dance
classes, showcasing ballet, jazz,
modern, tap, ballroom, commercial,
Latin and world dance forms. A
demonstration of Pilates mat work
will also be included.
Theatre
Blithe Spirit
By Noel Coward
Directed by Tracy Williams
November 9, 10, 15, 16, 17 at
7:30 p.m.
November 11, 18 at 2 p.m.
Preview performance, November 8
at 7:30 p.m.
General admission, $12; seniors/
staff, $10; students, $8
Preview night: All seats, $8
Tables rise, vases fly, and doors
bang in this masterpiece of witty
repartee where the spirit world
collides with the English drawing
room. This perennially popular
1941 comedy tells the story of
Charles Condomine, a novelist
who invites a medium to hold a
séance as research for his next book.
The situation goes haywire when
the eccentric mystic conjures up
Charles’ dead wife, although she’s
visible and audible only to him, a
situation especially displeasing to
Charles’ living second wife.
Music
“Intermodulation”
October 11, at 7:30 p.m.
General admission, $10, students
and seniors, $8
Paul Musso of the University of
Colorado, Denver performs Latin
and jazz guitar selections with
MiraCosta College music faculty
member Eric Foster.
“Let My Voice Ring Out”
Conducted by James Shepard
October 13 at 7:30 p.m.
October 14 at 2 p.m.
General admission, $10; students
and seniors, $8
More than one hundred singers
of the North Coast Chorale and
Chamber Chorale will present
songs in celebration of music and
singing. Included are traditional and
contemporary choral works by Hans
Leo Hassler, James Mulholland,
John Rutter, Gwyneth Walker, and
David Dickau. The lighter side will
include “That’s When the Music
Takes Me,” by Neil Sedaka and
“Sing A Song,” made famous by
Earth, Wind & and Fire.
Coyote Bar
and Grill remains a
popular hotspot for locals.
Years before the Coyote was
ever fathomed, several other
restaurants occupied the land the
Bar and Grill now occupies. Ask
any of the locals cruising down
the 101 and they will most likely
be able to tell you that long ago
Neiman’s, currently the Ocean
House, was once known as Twin
Inns. After the Inns were shut
down, the building became a well
known chicken restaurant but,
like the Inn before it, the chicken
shack did not last.
Over the past two decades, the
offered in
terms of helping the
working stiffs take a load
off. It was this under-abundance
of evening entertainment that
made Robert Burke’s concept for
this restaurant a good idea. Its
penetrating sounds, smells and vibes
make the Coyote an unavoidable
stop for both tourists and locals.
One of its most notable features
is the food served. Inspired by the
Southwest, Coyote serves several
Mexican and Southern style dishes.
The décor, both inside and outside,
match the food style perfectly with
wooden furniture, rustic style art
work and an outdoor patio complete
with fire rings.
Coyote has also become known
over the years for its live music.
Not only do the bands provide
entertainment for the guests, but
Reviews
Rather than
strolling
towards the
new release
section check
out the foreign
films for a
psychotic
thriller that is a sidekick to a Hannibal
Lecter film.
“Antibodies,” although subtitled,
is a serial killer classic portraying a
diabolical murderer and his novelty to
spread evil. After being caught for a
string of murders, Engle is interrogated
for other open case murders. Michael
Martens, a rural police officer, goes to
Engle for information about a young
girl who was found brutally murdered
in his town. Engle recognizes Martens
and keeps him locked into a state of
disillusionment, leaving Martens to
question his beliefs as well as way of
life. Engle is masterful at creating his
cynical scenes play out with Martens
as his puppet. Eventually, Martens
finds out who the killer is just before
the film's chaotic climax.
“Antibodies” is not your average
Hollywood film. If you are tired
of characterless scenes and empty
plots, this movie is sure to avoid any
stereotypes.
bands to play over 60 decibels.
This level allows people all over
the downtown area to hear echoes
of the music in the distance. Aside
from live bands, karaoke is also
offered two nights a week.
Coyote also caters to those
whose night lives resemble the
nocturnal animals’ after which
it is named. After 10 p.m., the
outdoor patio closes and the inside
is transformed from modish dining
to stylish night club featuring
modern dance songs.
So, if Carlsbad is the desert
landscape in which there are few
places to refresh yourself after
a long day’s work, Coyote Bar
and Grill is less like the nocturnal
scavenger of its namesake and
more like a friendly oasis where
one may hang his hat, kick back
and relax.
Southern
California. Bands
of all different genres
compete for the coveted position
of being a contracted band with the
restaurant. With its open air patio,
bands are eager to play, not just to
the restaurant crowd but to passers
by as well. In addition, Carlsbad’s
current noise regulation laws allow
Photos by: Matt Gose/ Staff Photographer
Nefariousness thrives in Enough explosions to
German psycho thriller pay a king's ransom
ALICIA JUAREZ
Layout
the gig itself has become one of
the most ideal for local musicians.
And, with its burgeoning reputation,
Coyote draws not only musicians
from Carlsbad, but from
all over
JADE HARRINGTON
Staff Writer
“ T h e
Kingdom”
quite possibly
has all the
makings of
a very 'guy'
movie. With
m a s s i v e
bombings and intense chases, it is a
well paced action/drama that most
guys would appreciate.
Conflict is sparked when a Western
compound in Saudi Arabia is bombed
and four FBI agents, played by
Jamie Foxx, Jennifer Garner, Chris
Cooper and Jason Bateman, are sent
to investigate the bombings and the
trigger men. With a powerful cast,
filmgoers have the makings of a
very good movie in which cultural
differences and politics clash, but are
eventually united under a common
goal.
I highly recommend spending the
$8.50 to go see it, even if the only
incentive is to see Americans kick
terrorist’s butts, or if it’s just to see
Jennifer Garner.
I give “The Kingdom” a “must see”
rating for men and women alike.
How trendy are
motors?
BILLY BUSTER
Staff Writer
If you have
received more
than three
speeding
tickets in
the last five
years, or you
have been
told that you have gasoline running
through your veins, then you might
want to subscribe to Motor Trend
magazine.
Motor Trend gives an in depth
analysis of all the latest and greatest
cars. MT focus is on the performance
of the newest cars. The writers of the
magazine do a good job of writing
the boring physics of a car into a
language that’s easily decipherable and
entertaining. Products and information
in MT are well researched, informative
and interesting, providing the reader
with knowledge of a certain car
including how much your passenger
will scream while taking a turn doing
60 miles per hour.
In every issue they compare a series
of cars based on performance, style
and class, and in every issue I find
myself wanting a new and improved
car. For all those car buffs out there,
I would recommend checking this
magazine if for no other reason than
to think about your dream car.
Idiocy, indecency,
incredulity: Jackass
AARON DURST
Asst. Managing Editor
If you are an
aspiring stunt
director, the
cheapest way
to fame is to
rent “Jackass
the game.”
Join Johnny
Knoxville, Steve-O and the rest of
the Jackass stunt crew to produce a
new seven episode series of insults and
injuries that MTV will buy.
The game-play is simple, the
objectives easy to reach and the
stunts hilarious. There is a golf cart
capture the flag stunt, shooting Wee
Man with paintballs and Party Boy
dancing up a storm in a stereo shop.
Add to this urban wakeboarding and
downhill shopping cart races, among
25 others, to make up a decent onenighter of a game.
The story is linear and players can
go back and forth between episodes
before you submit all seven for MTV
to review to make some extra cash.
Rent the game, beat it, and enjoy
the laughter that ensues, knowing that
you did not have to sock yourself in
the crotch, like the Jackass fan club,
as punishment for shelling out $30 on
$10 memorabilia.
|5
October 8, 2007
MiraCosta College
FEATURE
You are not allowed to read this feature story
JILLISA BADARACO
Staff Writer
A
school principal abhors
blue. Ergo, blue is banned.
You and all your fellow classmates
are no longer allowed to wear blue.
Your favorite blue shirt? Kiss it
goodbye. Blue clothes become
inacessible. Does this seem fair
or logical? Definitely not, but this
is what is happening in libraries in
the United States, which prides itself
on its many freedoms. When books
contain heresies, immediately ‘those
who know what is best for us’ work
to wipe them out.
September 29–October 6 is the
26th annual banned books week. Our
own library has acknowledged the
occasion with an attractive display
of nineteen books deemed taboo by
parents and school officials from all
over the United States. Venture to
the top level of the library to take a
look at books whose publication has
sparked much controversy.
There are a number of reasons
that books become challenged
or banned. Some are seen as
inappropriate for their age group.
Others contain sexually explicit
material such as rape passages and
incest such as Harper Lee’s “To Kill
a Mockingbird.” Renowned activist
Malcolm X’s autobiography was
banned because it was ‘violent’
and ‘racist.’ A common
theme in banned
books is
homosexuality.
Apparently, the
school libraries are not
ready for stories about
children with two daddies
or two mommies. Timberland
Regional Library challenged the
children’s book “And Tango Makes
Three” by Justin Richardson and
Peter Parnell. This charming tale
about two male penguins at the
zoo raising a baby penguin was
said to be “dangerous” and is also
supposed to promote an “ungodly
lifestyle” from which children need
to be protected. Amazingly enough
it is based on a true story.
Anyone who reads this story will
see that there is nothing dangerous
about this book. The issue of same
sex parents is dealt with very
delicately and is anything but
offensive. Books such as “And
Tango Makes Three” introduce
children to the reality of alternative
families and diversity. Occasionally
books will be banned for asinine
reasons. For example, “Sylvester
and the Magic Pebble” by William
Steig was banned because police
were portrayed as pigs in a world
where animals had various roles.
If a book such as “Sylvester and
the Magic Pebble” can be banned
simply because the Illonois Police
Association found it to be offensive,
then the first amendment is
not being upheld so
well. Never,
n e v e r
f o r g e t :
“Congress
shall make no
law respecting an
establishment of religion,
or prohibiting the free
exercise thereof; or abridging
the freedom of speech, or of
the press; or the right of the
people peaceably to assemble,
and to petition the government
for a redress of grievances.”
–First amendment to the U.S
Constitution, 1791
Chocolate or vanilla, candy
coated or cut and dry. It is up
to you. Here, we are used to
choices, few Americans really
have any idea of what it is like
to really be disenfranchised.
One such place of heavy
censorship is Thailand. The
country has banned the ultra
popular website YouTube.
Worse still, are the conditions
in the dictatorship of North
Korea where virtually all
news is censored. Nothing
gets to the people without first
having been approved by the
government.
Banned book week is a
highly relevant issue because
freedom’s challenge is
maintaining freedom. Banning
books has just the opposite
effect. The intrigue
skyrockets,
inducing a palpable desire to know
just what it is you are ‘protecting’
us from. “Some of the best books
are banned” said Virginia Gonet, an
instructional aide in the Learning
Center. Many people I spoke with
were in favor of freedom and against
censorship, but just how many of us
are exercising this right? Dwight
David Eisenhower once said, “Don’t
be afraid to go in your library and
read every book, as long as any
document does not offend our own
ideas of decency. That should be the
only censorship.”
Students should be especially
concerned with books at the college
level that get banned. It is not enough
to know which titles are banned. Read
them! Read these titles, think of it as
resistance. As they say, “the truth
hurts, but ignorance can kill you.”
This week, let us all be conscious
of what is going on around us, what
is being attempted to be kept from
us. Tolerate no veils, or whispering
behind closed doors. Assert yourself
and your rights! Empower yourself
because you can.
6|STUDENT LIFE
October 8, 2007
MiraCosta College
The Transfer Center
has the answers
Be prepared and have a successful transfer
Did you know???
• 70% of CSUSM students work
majors (e.g. creative arts) will also
require auditions or portfolios.
more than 20 hours per week.
Question: Can I transfer mid-year to
UCSD is considered the best a four-year university or college?
school for surfing according to Sports
Illustrated magazine.
Answer: Many colleges and
• Founded in 1897, SDSU is the universities accept transfer students
oldest and largest institution in San mid-year. However, some programs
Diego.
take transfers only during fall semester.
• The University Transfer Center In addition, depending on the number
is now located in the new 3700 of students accepted in the fall, some
universities can only accommodate
building.
small numbers of mid-year transfers
Question: How can I improve or none at all. This is especially true
my chances of being accepted into a for some UC campuses. In addition,
competitive or “impacted” university students who may need financial aid
and/or housing need to find out what
or major?
will be available to them mid-year.
•
Photo by: Elena Horta
Students receive information regarding career and higher education opportunities at the Twin Oaks High School Career
Fair in San Marcos.
MCC participates in high school career fair
CHRIS AHRENS
Staff Writer
On September 18, Twin Oaks
High School in San Marcos hosted a
Career Fair for students to learn about
their options beyond high school.
MiraCosta College’s welcome table
displayed brochures, applications,
schedules and free gifts. Audra
Wallace, Counselor and WASC
Coordinator for Twin Oaks High
School, oversaw the event.
MiraCosta College, along with the
military, Coast Guard, fire departments
the police departments, vocational
colleges, and community colleges,
all answered students’ questions.
Student Ambassadors from MiraCosta
College explained the advantages
of attending community college
compared to vocational schools, and
universities. As part of
MiraCosta College’s Vision Statement,
that reads, “Challenging the present
and enriching the future, MiraCosta
College is a learning community
pledged to principle, committed
to quality, and devoted to student
success.” Student ambassadors attend
career fairs frequently, explaining the
benefits and encouraging students to
further their education.
One graduating high school senior,
Javier, said he did not know what he
was going to do when he graduated.
With so many choices, it was hard
to make a decision. He felt better
after attending the Career Fair and
was thinking he wanted to try the
automotive program at MCC. Seeing
the interest, demonstrated by the
students, in relation to the event,
Wallace stated, “It’s been a while since
we have had this event and I’m really
pleased with the outcome.” MiraCosta
College looks forward to attending
these functions regularly.
Answer: At competitive or impacted
universities (or majors), you will need
to meet requirements beyond the
minimum. Previous course work is
usually the most important factor in
transfer admissions. Selection criteria
may include level of difficulty of the
courses taken including Honors Scholar
Program courses, competitive GPA,
and completion of lower- division
preparation courses in your intended
major. Some specialized schools or
Question: Does MiraCosta provide
articulation agreements with any
Historically Black Colleges?
Answer: MiraCosta belongs to
NATN, the National Articulation
& Transfer Network. Through
involvement with this network, the
UTC is working on creating articulation
agreements with Historically Black
Colleges such as Dillard, Morehouse
and Howard.
|7
October 8, 2007
MiraCosta College
COMMUNITY
Get a job you bum
Top 10 tips for Interns
be afraid to talk with
1 Don’t
people.
2 Ask for things to do.
all you can about the
3 Learn
industry.
everything you can get
4 Read
your hands on.
gripe about the grunt
5 Don’t
work.
the fact that you are a
6 Milk
student.
7 Hitch your wagon to a star.
8 Get in the information loop.
Ask to attend meetings and
9 events.
10 Don’t burn any bridges.
Tips provided by Bradley Richardson,
Monster.com
Internship Opportunities
-Media/Marketing Intern for
Snowglobe Christmas (Leucadia)
-Administrative/Research Assistant
for In-Flight Media Associates
(Encinitas)
-Geographic Information Systems
(GIS) Intern, (City of Vista Engineering
Dept.)
To be eligible, students must have
completed 6 units at MiraCosta and be
currently enrolled in 3 units. Deadline
to enroll is October 25th.
Job Opportunities
P/T Office/Admin Assistant
$11.50 - $15.50/Hr
Must Be Computer literate, proficient
in MS Word and Outlook, organized,
personable & confident. Good
customer service skills, Bilingual
helpful. Able to type 35+ WPM with
previous experience a must.
Customer Service Rep,
Salary commensurate with
experience.
Prefer candidate with a previous
customer service experience in a
call center, agency or a retail
environment. Provide excellent
customer service to callers. Schedule
appointments to visit customers.
Strong verbal communication
skills, telephone etiquette and be
comfortable communicating via
telephone. Bilingual (English/Spanish)
preferred but, not required.
Physics Tutor
needed for a high school Junior. Tutor
a few times a week for an hour session
each time.
The eCareer Fair is here for the month
of October! Call or visit the Career
Center to schedule a resume workshop,
and to get more information on the
eCareer Fair. Bldg. T310 Oceanside
Campus, (760) 796-6772.
the
FUZZ
Dear Fuzz,
I was wondering what it takes to
become a police officer. Do you have
to have a degree? Do you have to
have some kind of experience in law
enforcement to get hired? How long
does the police academy take to go
through?
-Angie
Dear Angie,
Thank you for asking this question!
Law Enforcement is a very exciting
profession and it does take a lot of
hard work and dedication. To become
a police officer you do not have to have
a degree, although the advantage to
having one is receiving higher pay. In
addition, there are certificates officers
can achieve through the state based
on years of experience and education.
Having a degree facilitates the process
and allows an officer to advance or
obtain assignments more quickly.
The requirements for becoming a
police officer are generally: must
be 21 years of age, having a high
school diploma, the ability to pass a
physical agility test, a medical exam,
a psychological exam, a polygraph
MCC Officer Rebecca Arnold
answers your questions
exam, and an extensive background
check. There are two ways one can
get into the police academy. The first
is to apply with a law enforcement
agency that would put you through
the academy, meaning they pay you
to go, and they pay you a salary while
you attend. The second way would be
to put yourself through. Meaning you
pay your own way for the academy
(approx $3,500) and you do not get a
salary while in the academy. Putting
yourself through has numerous
advantages. One advantage is you
become marketable to all the agency’s
looking for a police officer, so you
have your choice of where you want to
work. So in essence you have a better
chance at getting hired in a shorter
period of time. The disadvantage is
you have to find the funds to pay your
own way through the academy. There
are programs and grants available
through the state that one may qualify
for to pay for the academy. There
are two academy options. One is full
time and one is part time. Normally,
the hiring agency sends the applicant
to a full time academy. The duration
North County CROP Walk
NOW HIRING!!!
Permanent Part-Time Package Handler
Must be 17 1/2 years old, lift up to 70lbs,
Be available to work Monday-Friday
Shifts: 3 a.m.- 9 a.m.
5 p.m.- 10 p.m.
Pay Rate: $8.50/hr-$9.50/hr
Seasonal Driver Helper
Must meet UPS Driver Appearance Standards
Able to meet driver in delivery area
Available to work during the day, Mon-Fri (on call basis)
Hours will vary with delivery area
Must be at least 18 years old
Must be available to help October 1st-December 31st 2007
Pay Rate: $8.50/hr
Apply Online at
www.upsjobs.com
Sunday afternoon, October 14 at l:30 p.m.
Participants meet at St. Michael's Esiscopal Church, 2775 Carlsbad Blvd.,
Carlsbad. Walk 4 miles or any part thereof. Neighbors, schools, churches,
groups are welcomed. Sponsors make it possible for communities
responding to overcom poverty to help locally and afar thru donations. For
info. contact Ron Payne, 760-722-2676.
Tidbits
Students need to help canvas and
distribute local paper.
Appointment setters needed.
Hourly plus commision.
Call for recorded information
1-800-651-4707 ext. 1505
for a full time academy is 6 months.
I am not aware of any agency who
sends the applicant to a part time
academy. The part time academy
takes approximately a year. It is in
the evenings twice per week and on a
Saturday which allows for those who
are working or are students. There
are many avenues in this field and the
profession is extremely rewarding.
One recommendation: Keep your
background clear! Don’t do things
now that may affect your background
history later when checked on by
a PD who is looking to hire you.
Police departments are not expecting
perfection from people, but you need to
be pretty clean. Problem backgrounds
are normally the number one reason an
applicant won’t get hired. An applicant
needs to:, have a good driving record,
pay your bills, get along with people,
no recent drug use within the past
five years, and no alcohol issues…No
experience is really needed,but any
college is always a plus. Good luck on
your choice. If you have any questions
for “The Fuzz”, please contact Officer
Rebecca Arnold 760-757-2121 x 6519
or via email: [email protected]
stay
HEALTHY
Need Help
Staying Healthy?
Take advantage of MCC’s
Student Health Services
(760)795-6675
Walk-ins welcomed
Flu Shots!
San Elijo- 9:30-1:30
Oceanside- 8:30-3:30
$15.00 /No appt. needed
Disguising Your True Feelings?
Depression Screening &
Mental Health Information.
Thursday Oct 11, 2007
10 am to 2 pm
Aztlan A & B
Just drop by
Give the Gift of Life
Blood Drive
Oceanside
Oct 18—10 am to 3 pm
Parking Lot 1B
Health Services Hours:
Oceanside Campus
Bldg 3300
M/T/W/F 8 am -4 pm
Th. 8 am- 7 pm
760-795-6675
San Elijo Campus
Adm Bldg.
M, W, Th. 9 am - 2 pm.
760-944-9444 x7747
Free Confidential Personal
Counseling
is available at Oceanside & San
Elijo
For information or to set up an
appointment
Call Health Services (760)7956675
BACK PAGE
Boy
Question
Girl
meets
meets
My girlfriend likes to get right
down to business during our
physically intimate nights. I like
to arouse her with as much foreplay
as she can handle, so that she
peaks multiple times during our
intercourse. What are some time
saving techniques that I can use to
escalate her sense of stimulation?
Girl:
Foreplay is an
integral part of
having a satisfying
and healthy sexual relationship, it
is the time in which we learn what
our partner likes and doesn’t like
and what increases the scale of
intensity and what doesn’t. There
are many techniques that can be
used that are satisfying and give
each person a substantial amount
of time to become fully aroused so
that intercourse is more pleasurable,
such techniques that can be used are
undressing each other slowly, oral
sex, petting, kissing, massaging,
even setting the right mood such
as using candlelight around the
bedroom, simple little things such as
mood can be very affective.
But most of all, communication
on what arouses the both of you,
is also extremely important, while
exploration is a huge part of what
makes foreplay pleasurable, knowing
what your partner likes and doesn’t
like will also help tremendously,
and even save some time while still
increasing stimulation. Try utilizing
the time you have to explore your
partner’s body by asking her what
she likes and if she likes what you
are doing, Many times we are too
shy to let our partners know what
doesn’t work for us for out of fear
of hurting their feelings or making
them feel rejected. Also key into
little things your partner does such as
the sounds she makes and her facial
expressions can give away a lot of
key information.
Boy:
|8
October 8, 2007
MiraCosta College
Foreplay is
to sex like the
huddle is to a
football play: both are times to
figure out strategy and develop
a sense of direction. In the case
of sex, the direction is usually
agreed upon, but the strategy is what
keeps things interesting. In your
Column
case, your girlfriend seems to think
scoring before the clock runs out is the
objective, while you seem to like to run
east and west building up anticipation
for the touchdown play.
First off, to satisfy both of you,
make a quick game-plan during the
“wanna’ watch a movie” (suggestive
look/body gesture), bouncing time
limits back and forth until you have
a play clock ready. This simple
agreement can alleviate the awkward
or untimely move southward into the
pink-zone. Next, check the line-up
and agree on positioning during each
“play.” Communication early on will
both save time and maintain mood
during transitions.
Finally, start foreplay near the
back of the scalp, moving down the
field, or work your way up from the
toes. Mentally divide her body into
approximately equal sections, and
divide your time by the number of
sections you have imagined. This
gives you a foreplay rate. Spending
an equal amount of time caressing,
kissing, massaging or tingling
different body parts will shift her focus
continuously, increasing her feelings
of stimulation.
Be prepared to call an audible if
your positioning is less than satisfying.
Keep mental play books open during
the game and you both might develop
a few trick plays to widen the point
spread.
Question
My wife brings me shopping with
her for lingerie asks my opinion.
She expects me to pay for part of
it reasoning that I will benefit from
her wearing it. I could not care less
what she wears during our “less than
clothed” activities. How can I shift
the cost of bras and panties from my
pocketbook to her purse?
Girl:
Shared expenses
is one of the many
things that all
married couples go through, but I
can understand why you would feel
slightly taken advantage of by having
to pay for your wife’s lingerie. A
subtle tactic to avoid that expense the
next time the two of you go shopping
for lingerie would be to say “why don’t
you surprise me?” It will give her a
heightened sense of independence
and control in knowing that she can
arouse you in being able to surprise
you, which can also add spice to your
sex life.
Women want to their partner’s to
think of them as spontaneous and freshSAN DIEGO UNIFIED
especially when it comes to sex, so if SCHOOL DISTRICT
you hint toward the “surprise me,” it
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
might help you avoid the expense.
Tell her that you think she is
beautiful no matter what, and that she
SDCS-847-D
Job No. ____________________________________
doesn’t need to buy fancy lingerie to
October 19
October 12
prove it. But as always, compromise
10/8/07
1 p.m. India Reappraised
1
p.m.
A
Course
in
Magic
and communication
are key toDate
any
Publication
_____________________________
Cal Watson, Continuing Ed. Center
Tomás De la Cruz, Magician
long lasting relationship.
India’s economy, education,
M
o
r
e
c
o
m
m
o
n
l
y
k
n
o
w
n
a
s
MiraCosta
Chariot
Marriage
adds
Publication(s)________________________________
religiousethnic conflict, will
“Smoothini”
this
quintessential
new twists to
be
some
areas
examined on the
magic
man
will
delight
us
with
his
that
1 col x 5
Sizerelationships
_______________________________________
comedy, magic and mind-reading presentation. Rm 1068
may be unforeseen during dating.
2:30 p.m. Bonsai Basics
skills. Rm 1068
One of those Section_____________________________________
is shared expenses. A
Classified/Employment
Mary-Anne Monck, President,
2:30
p.
m.
The
First
Scientist
good tactic for contributing to her
San Pu Kai
Bradley Steffens, Author
purchasing power is to decide upon
Author Steffens will discuss his book San Pu Kai, the oldest bonsai
spending limits that are within your
about Ibn-Haytham, an early Moslem club in San Diego County, will
budget. Be firm about these limits
scholar whose ground-breaking demonstrate how trees, rocks, and
because giving an extra five dollars
observations and discoveries changed water are integrated into a design
could mean you come up short for
the course of history in the sciences and will describe how bonsai styles
a good pair of boots, or something
vary. Rm 1068
and art. Rm 1068
equally masculine.
An alternate approach consists of
picking out something for yourself
occasionally and asking her for an
opinion as well as some cash. This
The Chariot is
makes it clear that expenses are
equally shared.
looking for students
LANDSCAPE TECHNICIAN I
If you really want to put your
to contribute comic
$2,229 to $2,710/month
foot down on the whole shopping
strips. If you would like
experience, tell her that you are going
LANDSCAPE TECHNICIAN II
to look at some other store and will
to draw a one panel
$2,458 to $2,987/month
be back later. This lets you get out
comic about life at
of being at Victoria's Secret or some
closes: 4:30 p.m., October 16, 2005
MiraCosta, or about life
other feminine shop looking like a
Plant and care for lawns, shrubbery,
whipped hound.
as a student as whole,
and trees; perform other skilled and
Suggest that she find some other
WE want to hear from
semi-skilled grounds maintenance
women to help pick out her clothes and
duties. Full benefits (district pd
you! You don’t have
surprise you one night. This will give
premiums for employee and
her a sense of power and independence
to be an artist to have
qualified dependents) + PERS and
that does not necessarily rake you of
Soc Sec Retirement + 14 pd holidays
your work printed in
your financial resources.
Upcoming October events
Boy:
+ sick leave and vacation.
Bookstore Hours
Oceanside Campus
Bldg. 3400
(760) 795-6630
October 1-Nov 30
Mon-Thurs 7:30 a.m. to
7 p.m.
Fridays closed
San Elijo Campus
Bldg. 300.
(760) 634-7830
October 1-Nov 30
Mon-Thurs 8:30 a.m.
to 7 p.m.
Fridays Closed
For further info, visit
www.sandi.net/personnel & select
the classified button under “Popular
Links” to view our current nonteaching employment opportunities.
Request an application packet by
phone– 619-725-8195 or visit 4100
Normal St., Anx 9, San Diego.
All required application info must be
received at the above address no
later than 4:30 p.m. on the closing
date indicated. EOE
The Chariot. Contact
Tyler Jones, Chariot
Editor in Chief, via email at mccchariot@
yahoo.com, or stop by
the Chariot newsroom
located in room 3441
in the Student Services
building on the
Oceanside campus.
THE PERFECT“MEET
“MEET YOU
THERE
PLACE”!
THE PERFECT
YOU
THERE
PLACE”!
Come celebrate your “Inner
Bean” at the 2Spoons Coffee
House!
3829 Plaza Dr
Oceanside CA 92056
760-724-1220
FREE WIFI INTERNET
Come celebrate your “Inner Bean” at the 2Spoons Coffee House!
3829 Plaza Dr Oceanside Ca 92056, 760-724-1220
Located adjacent to TJ Max and Performance Bicycle less than 1 mile from the College