April 9, 2012 - MiraCosta College

Chariot
The
April 9, 2012
volume 22/issue 7
MiraCosta College
[email protected]
Meet the candidates
Jennifer Dondero
Patrick Pardo
Executive Vice President President
Jennifer Dondero is currently
enrolled in her third semester at
MiraCosta College. She has completed
28 units and maintained a 4.0 GPA.
Presently, she is the Public Relations
representative for the H.O.P.E
Volunteer Club at MCC. She is
running for the position of Executive
Vice President because she wants to
diligently serve the students of MCC
by ensuring the voices of students are
heard and any concerns or issues are
addressed fairly by the ASG. Jennifer
Dondero has spent nearly 10 years
working with the public and has a
passion for working with others.
Dondero honorably served 5 years
in the United Sates Marine Corps. Her
service has allowed her to work with
diverse groups of people in dynamic
environments. Her knowledge and
experience from working with others
has allowed her to become receptive
to the opinions, suggestions and ideas
of others. She is confident in her
abilities to calmly and quickly make
sound decisions. Dondero consistently
puts forth her best effort in an attempt
to achieve the highest standards of
performance.
“
As Executive
Vice President,
I will effectively
communicate
with others to
accomplish positive
outcomes for the
students.
“
History Major Patrick Pardo is
running for the position of President.
As president, he hopes to provide
leadership and direction so that ASG
can continue to enhance academic
success through the awareness of all
the opportunities that are afforded
to all MCC students by way of
community and diversity.
“
I want to lead the
Senate toward
enchancing
and creating
awareness of all
the opportunities
afforded us here at
MiraCosta.
“
Once a week, Pardo volunteers for a
support group in Carlsbad by cleaning
their restrooms. He is also a member
of the college’s H.O.P.E. Volunteer
club. Once a week, he leads a growth
group at North Coast Church, and he
has traveled to Tijuana, Mexico, to
assist and play with orphans.
Currently Pardo is the Vice
President of Public Relations for
the ASG. He has been a senator
for the ASG. He is also the Region
X representative for MCC. He cochairs the ASG’s Volunteer Ad Hoc
Committee.
Danielle Brush
Vice President (CLC)
Ryan Beltran
Student Trustee
Harmony Hodges
Student Trustee
Accounting Major Danielle Brush
is running for the position Vice
President of The Community Learning
Center. Brush wishes to record student
activities involvement and increase
student volunteer activity throughout
the county by providing incentives
such as certificates. She has acted as
a volunteer tax advisor for the Institute
for International Perspectives since
March 2011. She also donated her
time in various events for Casa de
Amparo, Tri-City Medical Center
and Encuentros during her term as a
student senator.
In the Fall Semester of 2011, Ryan
Beltran joined the Associated Student
Government as a Student at Large. The
following semester he decided that
he wanted to be more involved with
the ASG. He is a Political Science
major. In the Spring Semester of
2012, Beltran applied to be a Senator
and was sworn in on March 16. He
believes ASG plays an important role
at MiraCosta College. As a Senator
of ASG, Ryan Beltran represents
the student’s opinions and concerns,
as well as providing assistance in
planning events throughout the three
campuses of MiraCosta College.
Ryan Beltran is the President and
Founder of The Associated Student
Political Science Club at MiraCosta
College. Their fundamental role at
MiraCosta is to educate the community,
inform them about candidates who are
running for office and their policies,
and assist people with registering
to vote, without being biased. In
Beltran’s Presidential position, he is
working on a community outreach
program to would educate elementary
school students about the political
system of the United States.
Harmony Hodges has spent the last
eight years in the service industry and
being a mother to her wonderful son.
Returning to school has always been a
goal of hers and when her son entered
kindergarten, she was lucky enough
to find herself at MiraCosta. Harmony
Hodges is running for the position of
Student Trustee because she wants to
provide a clear voice for MiraCosta
students from all backgrounds. She
understands serving as an ASG officer
requires drive, dedication and an open
mind.
“
I will better
organize and
coordinate ASG
functions such as
interviews, office
hours, etc. so the
ASG can focus on
student needs.
““
Brush has been actively involved
in the ASG as a senator since August
2011, assisting with College Hour
events on all three MCC campuses and
volunteering in numerous roles around
North County. She has also served as
Vice President of Finance in Phi Theta
Kappa since May 2011, managing the
organization’s funds and providing
financial advice as needed.
I came to
appreciate political
science on a deeper
level because I was
able to be involved
in a democratic
government system.
“
“
My life
experience gives
me a unique point
of view and has
taught me the skills
necessary to act as
an effective liaison
with the Board.
“
Harmony Hodges work and
volunteer service allows her to be
out in the public listening to the real
issues and concerns of the students.
As Student Trustee, Hodges would
like the opportunity to share these
concerns with the board and address
the issues most important to our
community. Harmony Hodges feels
confident in her ability to achieve
positive results based on her direct
involvement and understanding of the
student body.
Vote on Wednesday, April 18 and Thursday, April 19!
Booths will be set up in the hub and outside of the cafeteria.
Students need their student ID to vote
Photos by Charise Moore and Aamirah Syed
2|NEWS
Chariot Everybody needs a little
“To preserve the freedom
of the human mind then and
freedom of the press, every
spirit should be ready to devote
itself to martyrdom; for as
long as we may think as we
will, and seek as we think, the
condition of man will proceed in
improvement.”
Thomas Jefferson
Chariot Staff
Copy Editors
Meghan O’Brien
Ian Kimmitt
Art Director
Jessie Woodford
Photography Editor
Emily Lewis
Staff Writers
Olena Senchuk
Brandon Arnold
Charise Moore
Aamirah Syed
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 contain
libel.
Letters may be sent to the editor
by emailing The Chariot at
[email protected]. All
letters must be signed. Anything
submitted to The Chariot
becomes property of The
Chariot. The Chariot reserves
the right to cut letters for space
or edit for libel. Every effort is
made to print all letters in their
entirety.
The Chariot is a First
Amendment publication.
Telephone:
(760) 757-2121 x6254
FAX:
(760) 795-6761
E-mail:
[email protected]
Newsroom:
MiraCosta College
One Barnard Dr.
Room 3441
Oceanside, CA 92056
Associated Collegiate
Press award winner
chemistry and astronomy
Meghan O’Brien
Copy Editor
On Saturday, April 14 from 1 p.m.
to 4 p.m., MiraCosta College will host
the Community Science Fair at the
Oceanside campus. This is the seventh
year in a row that MCC and students
involved with the college’s Service
Learning program have gathered to
engage kindergarten through high
school aged children in science related
activities and experiments. Both this
event and parking on that day will be
free. The Community Science Fair will
be primarily conducted near the clock
tower, but will also utilize the 4500
building where the microscopes and
dissections will be confined to.
Roughly 100 different interactive
science activities will be guided for the
children by MCC’s Service Learning
volunteers. “With the science fair
we have students who are enrolled
in all different courses that plan
and design activities for children
related to what they are learning in
class. So their task is to take college
level learning and develop some
kind of fun activity where they can
convey a concept or a theory to the
children who come that day” says
MCC Service Learning Coordinator
Carol Wilkinson regarding the Service
Learning volunteers and what families
attending the Community Science Fair
can expect. Wilkinson explains that
MCC has sixty courses each semester
where completing a Service Learning
project is required of students in
the curriculum. “What that does is
give students an opportunity to have
hands-on, real world experiences that
go along with what they are learning.
It provides learning opportunities
outside of the class room that enhances
the classroom learning” elucidates
Wilkinson concerning Service
Learning. Wilkinson describes a
biology class that is designing an
experiment for extracting DNA from
a strawberry, one of the more popular
activities among the children. The
anatomy students, in alignment with
their field, are preparing a dissection, in
this case, of an eyeball. Other activities
come from the horticulture department
which will provide planting and the
astronomy department who give
participants an opportunity to work
with telescopes. “I had a group of
nutrition students in here this morning
talking about the activities they were
going to do which focused on fiber,
sugar and salt” adds Wilkinson.
Wilkinson estimates that roughly
200 students show up to volunteer
and an ever-increasing number of
participants from the community.
“The first year 100 children showed
up, the next year 200. The next year it
was 400. The next year it was 800. It’s
been doubling. Last year there were
about 1200 [children]” Wilkinson
relates. “Typically the Boys&Girls
club will bus over some children” says
Wilkinson. However, children mostly
attend with their families as opposed
to coming in school groups. This year
Gear Up at MCC will also be bringing
two buses of children from the middle
school. Wilkinson describes the
environment as age-diverse which
can be challenging for college level
students who are attempting to make
the material palpable and accessible
for grade school students of varying
intellectual capacity. “You could have
a five year old and then you could have
a 13 year old” says Wilkinson. “And
then you have the parents who are
often asking questions. So you have
to be able to explain it to an adult”
Wilkinson adds. Indeed, one of the
main purposes of the Community
Science Fair is to represent MCC
to families who may be unaware
of the community college route for
higher learning or did not initially
see college as an option for their
children. “It’s a wonderful project” are
Wilkinson’s final words regarding the
MCC Community Science Fair.
The Players help primp for proms
Aamirah Syed
Staff Writer
Up to Wednesday, April 11, the
Backstage Players Theatre Club will
be collecting prom dresses to give
away to local high school junior
and senior students. The giveaway
will take place on Saturday April 14
from 12 to 3 p.m. at the MiraCosta
College Oceanside campus Theatre
Building, Room 2000. The dresses
donated to this event come from
the costume closets of the Vista’s
Moonlight Amphitheatre. They will
be given out on a first come, first
serve basis, available to be tried on,
on location. Although the dresses
donated to this giveaway are free,
donations for the dresses and to the
club itself are welcome. Any funds
raised will go to the Backstage Players
Theatre Club to be used in providing
concessions for their shows, bringing
in professional theatre educators for
their workshops and sending their
members to participate in the Kennedy
Center American College Festival.
The opportunity that sparked Kayti
Bulfinch, Vice President of Backstage
Players, to put together such an event
came knocking when she took a visit to
the costume closets of the Moonlight
Amphitheatre. “They were cleaning
them out, so when I got around to
the formal gowns, I thought it would
be nice to donate them to a worthy
cause,” says Bulfinch. Unfortunately,
she was unsuccessful in finding
an organization to take them. “I
brought them home and that’s when I
decided to put together the giveaway,”
Bulfinch stated.
Bulfinch shares a memory from her
younger years that growing up she
didn’t always have a lot of money.
“Luckily, there were people I knew
willing to lend me a helping hand,”
Bulfinch said. This club president
clearly wanted to pay that kindness
forward with this giveaway event.
“For most girls, prom is one of the
things they look forward to their
entire high school careers, but since
times have changed, proms have also
become really expensive, so I saw
this event as a chance to help those in
need. I mean, why break the bank for
a dress that you’re only going to where
one time? There’s no need for that,”
said Bulfinch.
Bulfinch makes sure to mention
one of her bigger goals as well. “I
saw this as a chance to encourage
individualism. I’m a huge believer in
setting your own trends and wearing
things that are your own style, not
just name brands. These dresses are
definitely not ones that you will find
in many stores, since a lot of them are
60s, 70s, and 80s styles. They don’t
do the hemming, detailing, and lacing
now like they used to,” comments
Bulfinch.
Aside from her charitable desires,
Bulfinch also wishes to use this
event as an opportunity to reach
out to high schoolers and let them
know the advantages of going to
community college, especially MCC.
“I had friends who went to community
colleges before going to a four-year
university and ended up knowing more
than those who just went straight there.
So I definitely want to let these kids
know about MiraCosta College and
that going to a community college
first is a good option,” says Bulfinch.
High school students attending the
giveaway must bring a valid school ID.
Anyone interested in donating to the
giveaway may contact Kayti Bulfinch
by email at kaytibulfi[email protected].
April 9, 2012
MiraCosta College
In brief
MCC gets RAD
On April 16 and 17, the
MiraCosta College police
department is offering a Rape
Aggression Defense course for
female students, staff and public.
The course is being offered free
of charge to anyone willing to
take it.
RAD strives to bring
prevention and rape awareness
to campuses and communities
with hands-on practical defense
training that shows ways to
avoid and recognize the possible
threat and be ready to prevent the
possibility of assault.
By the end of the course the
participants will be able to apply
their techniques in a practical way
in a simulated scenario.
For more information contact
the District Police and Safety
Department at 760-795-6640.
Veterans grow
beards for books
From now until May 17, MCC
Veteran’s Club is presenting a
fundraiser to raise money for
the MCC Veteran’s Book Loan
Program.
This contest will allow you
to grow your beards for fun
or to help out the Veteran’s
Club. There will be multiple
categories for possible winners
and the beards will be judged on
fullness, best goatee, style, length,
creativity, manliest, bushiness,
greyest, and most pathetic.
If you would like to participate,
sign-ups are in the Veteran’s
Information Center in Building
3300, Room 3033. If you would
just like to donate money towards
the fundraiser (all donations are
tax deductable), you may go to the
Cashier’s Office in Room 3202 to
make a CASH donation (a receipt
will be provided).
Help the Veteran’s by growing
your beards to raise money for the
Veteran’s Book Loan Program.
MCC surfs its way
into second
The MiraCosta College
surf team finished in second
place at the National Scholastic
Surfing Association State Surf
Championships held recently
at the Huntington Beach pier.
Seventeen surfers competed for
MCC and 15 advanced to the
second round of surfing. This was
the best first round of surfing for
this season.
Some of the outstanding short
board surfers at this contest
for MCC were Cody Solomon,
Lennen Kardas, Brent Reilly,
Dayton Silva, and Kelly Zaun,
who all made it to round three.
Kelly and Dayton made it to the
finals again, finishing second and
third respectively.
In the long board division,
Buddy Howe made the finals for
his final appearance of the season.
He finished in sixth place.
Because of the team’s strong
performance, both the Red and
White teams qualified for the
National surf contest to be held in
June at Salt Creek in Dana Point.
April 9, 2012
MiraCosta College
|3
What do
youThink?
OPINION
To cram or not to cram? That is the question.
Meghan O’Brien
Copy Editor
Photo by Meghan O’Brien
Every student, in high school or
college, has experienced the fraught,
sometimes traumatic, fervor of finals
week. Often finals week symbolizes
not only the summation of academic
apprehension in various courses
but the semester’s emotional and
experiential acquisitions as well.
Last semester, after dropping some
kids that I was nannying off at school
and then scurrying to a final with a
poster board presentation under my
arm, attempting to shield a significant
percentage of my grade from the
very un-Californian torrential rain,
I just had to laugh to myself at the
misfortune and absurdity of this
harrowing and hallowed week. At some
point it can only be taken so seriously.
Nevertheless, the consequence of
finals on final semester grades in
perspective of their dubious accuracy
for determining comprehension in
a course causes alarm for many
students. We have all been the student
who was violently taken aback at
an overwhelmingly comprehensive
final test. The prevention for this
is rapid and intensive studying,
often the weekend before and while
juggling final assignments for other
classes as well. “Cramming” clearly
is counterproductive if a student is
planning to actually profit from or
accrue knowledge for the future. I wish
I could quite remember Chebychev’s
theorem off the top of my head or
even a fraction of all I learned about
plate tectonics. Certainly this lapse
is primarily the product of time, but
even within a few weeks of finals that
I crammed for, I find myself struggling
to untangle much of the nuances and
information that I was fluent in and
confident of for the test. The concept
of “final exams” is often not reflective
of anything but a student’s ability to
“wing it.” Observing the pattern of
academic immersion exemplified by
one of my siblings who is studying
at Oxford supports this notion of
ambiguously healthy cramming. In
this traditional and lauded set up, the
students engage in eight week terms
spaced by six week breaks. Three
terms compose a year of work. As
likely inferred by this structure, the
eight week terms are adrenaline-filled,
cloistered, mentally and emotionally
draining chunks of toil. Something
that I do remember from a bygone
cultural anthropology class is that
this rhythm of life, alternating large
periods of “fight mode” with spans of
cavalier holiday escapades, is contrary
to the balanced lifestyle of the hunter/
gatherer ideal or even most common
sense. This is not to disregard work
ethic or that people vary in modes of
learning and working. I concede that
these traditional methods are preferred
by many excellent students and
institutions. Also, life is unpredictable
and occasional surges of effort and the
offset, set-aside sabbaths are just as a
part of a balanced life as uniformity.
The mentality of many educators
regarding appropriate testing has
already changed from stock multiple
choice exams to more essay based
and project oriented testing structures
in the past few decades. Indeed, in
my past few semesters at MiraCosta
College I have encountered many
professors who intersperse more
palpable, frequent assignments over
the course of weeks instead of leaving
daunting, comprehensive tests for
midterms or finals. Also, I have gleaned
richly (although admittedly sometimes
bitterly) from professors who include
the guilt-inducing and infamous “class
participation” as a component of the
grade. Nevertheless, few assignments
“sort-out” my understanding and
personal connection to a subject
as effectively as friendly in-class
dialogue does. My proposal is a
system that disregards the notion of
finals. More work would be required
during the semester, but serious
students would simultaneously be
better judged and could better prove
themselves, void of potential gradebreaking, disaster tests. Potentially
this system helps lackadaisical
students as well stay on task, although
certainly it would be detrimental
to the habitual crammer students.
Also, the fine line between palpable
les devoirs and busywork would be
even more indeterminable. That is an
obvious disadvantage to this learning
philosophy. The general concept
that I am suggesting is movements
away from archaic examination based
testing. This not only meagerly shows
how well a student has apprehended
material, but cultivates a mentality in
both students and teachers of striping
down full concepts to get at what is
likely “on the test.” On the contrary,
demonstrating comprehension through
essays, presentations or participation
demands that students retain as much
information as possible that much
be internally processed, possibly
further researched and articulated
in personal language. This is much
more “university” style learning and
conducive for prospective transferring
students and simply anyone desiring
better life skills and tools of expression.
Should professors
give finals?
“Yes. To make sure people
are learning what they
need to learn during the
year.”
“Depends. People who are
doing good shouldn’t, but
those who are doing bad
should.”
“Yeah. To make sure we
understand the program.”
“Yeah. Just because.”
“Yeah they are needed.
Just to test your knowledge
what you learned
throughout the semester.”
“They need to remind you
what material has been
learned throughout the
semester.”
“No. Most finals are
competitive. You already
took some tests throughout
the year.”
“ Ye s . To f i n a l i z e t h e
knowledge you learned
in class even if you do not
need it.”
“Yes. They can raise your
grade if you need it, or not.”
“Sure. To know how much
you learn.”
“ Yo u s h o u l d b e a b l e
to comprehend all you
supposed to know.”
“Yes. Otherwise there’s no
point of grades.”
“ Ye s .
Just
for
comprehension cumulative
reminder what you learned
what you paid for.”
“Yes. To show you actually
learned something.”
“I think it helps to test how
you are and knowledge of
the whole semester.”
“It is to test the students’
retention of knowledge
over the rest of the
semester.”
Letters may be sent to the editor by emailing The Chariot at
[email protected]. All letters must be signed. Anything
submitted to The Chariot becomes property of The Chariot. The
Chariot reserves the right to cut letters for space or edit for
libel. Every effort is made to print all letters in their entirety.
“Yeah. Because they’re an
accumulation of the whole
semester and are fine if
you’ve been in class.”
“No. Because it’s a lot of
stress.”
“Yes. You compete with
your classmates. It’s the
best way to asses people.”
“ Ye s . To m a k e s u r e
teachers are doing their
job.”
4|ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT
Get fired up for Frequency
Aamirah Syed
Staff Writer
On Friday April 20 and 21,
MiraCosta College’s Frequency Vocal
Jazz Ensemble, under the direction
of its instructor Matt Falker, will be
hosting its 6th Annual Oceanside Jazz
Festival at the Oceanside Campus.
Aside from the performances being
put on by the various schools and
vocal jazz groups participating in the
event, two guest artists will also be
featured. Vocal jazz soloist Gretchen
Parlato with pianist Taylor Eigsti,
and the a capella vocal group Sixth
Wave will be performing. “We’re
really looking forward to this event
because it’s the first time the festival
will be solely focused on vocal jazz
and we’ve got a bigger number of
participants,” says Melissa Bonilla,
member of Frequency and student
producer of the festival. “Also the
opportunity to interact with the guest
artists is definitely exciting. I think the
highlight of these two nights will be
our performing with the guest artists,
especially since some of them have
been clinicians at past festivals,”
states Bonilla. Bonilla further explains
Photo Courtesy: Frequency
that clinicians are those who are
invited to the event to critique and
give feedback to the participants’
performances. Twenty-nine schools,
including the University of Southern
California, Washington Bellevue
College, the Cal State Universities
of Long Beach and Northridge, as
well as 29 other vocal groups will be
expected to perform. Frequency will
be performing some swing and blues
numbers along with a German jazz
piece. Additionally, the guest artists’
pieces will be rearranged by director
Matt Falker so that Frequency will be
able to perform with the guest artists.
These festivals were started six
years ago with the arrival of Matt
Falker to MiraCosta. “We didn’t know
at first, but soon discovered that Matt
has a big name in the jazz community,”
says Bonilla. Previously a vocal jazz
instructor at CSU Northridge, Falker
was motivated to launch a vocal jazz
program at a school that did not have
one. “Other schools that already had
programs in place were wary of my
wanting to change them. So MiraCosta
was the first full-time opportunity
offered to me where I could start
from scratch, and I was glad to start
it,” explains Falker. “These festivals
are a good way for the students in
my program to experience the value
of putting on such an event. It’s also
a great learning experience,” states
Falker.
“Honestly, I definitely think this
festival is a worthwhile event for
students to attend, especially with the
amazing talent that will be presented.
It’s really great music too. Most
people, when they think of jazz music,
get an ‘eh’ type feeling because they
haven’t been exposed to it or listened
enough so they don’t think they will
like it very much. But you don’t have
to be so familiar with the genre just
to appreciate it,” encourages Bonilla.
The Oceanside Jazz Festival
concerts will take place at 7:30 pm at
the Oceanside campus’s Concert Hall,
Building 2400. General admission is
$20, and for students, seniors, and
staff admission is $15. For more
information on the festival and online
ticket sales, visit the event’s website at
OceansideJazzFestival.com or call the
Jazz Festival Office at (760) 795-6679.
reVIEWS
April 9, 2012
MiraCosta College
events
Dance
High School Day of Dance
When: Saturday, April 21 from 9
a.m - 1 p.m.
Who: MiraCosta College’s Dance
Program
What: MCC’s Dance program
presents an exciting day of dance
featuring master classes by
faculty in a variety of classical
and contemporary dance styles
including ballet, jazz, modern,
tap, commercial, and world dance
forms.
Where: MCC Oceanside campus
building 5000
Cost: Free admission to all preregistered high school students
Theatre
Real Women Have Curves
When: April 27,28, May 3,4,5 at
7:30 p.m.
Who: By Josefina Lopez, Directed
by Tracy Williams
What: An outgoing funny story
of five full-figured MexicanAmerican women who are
racing to meet nearly impossible
production deadlines in order to
keep their tiny sewing factory
in East L.A. from going under.
And while they work, hiding
from the INS, they talk about
their husbands and lovers, their
children, their cellulite and their
dreams for the future.
Where: MCC Oceanside campus
in the theater, building 2000.
Cost: General admission- $12,
senior/staff- $10, students- $8.
Take a trip to Italy
Jessie Woodford
Art Director
Calling all foodies! If you’re
looking for a restaurant with authentic
home-cooked Italian food, Gregorio’s
is the place. Gregorio’s is a warm,
welcoming, family owned restaurant
that encourages all to experience their
Italian kitchen. Their goal is to make
your dining experience so comfortable
that Gregorio’s will become your
family’s second kitchen! So you
definitely want to bring your family
on a nice night out or even bring
your better half for a special lunch
or dinner date. Their neighborhood
and building complex attracts many
people to shops and entertainment.
When you go, consider dining out on
the patio. Gregorio’s is great because
of their huge outdoor patio which
accommodates large parties of any
occasion or even an intimate party
of two. The heated patio is adorned
with many mosaic tables and two
televisions under the partially enclosed
awning.
Gregorio’s menu prices vary. It
can be on the expensive side, but it is
definitely worth it! They have a large
selection of food and anything you
choose will be delicious. The menu
includes appetizers, pastas, steaks,
chicken, seafood, specialty pizza and
sandwiches. Everything is baked and
made fresh daily. If you are not used
to Italian cuisine, I recommend the
pizza Rosso topped simply with olive
oil, garlic, plum tomatoes and oregano,
for $9.00. Try a different kind of
pasta, their spicy Pasta DeCabia! It is
their fussili smothered in their “house
specialty” cream sauce made with
plum tomato. If you are craving a juicy
steak, prices start at $25.00. Bring a
friend to split your plate because their
portions a large! At Gregorio’s, you
don’t just get what you pay for, you get
what you pay for and more. Located
at 300 Carlsbad Village Dr., Carlsbad.
Presenting Lurid Mayhem in LA
Brandon Arnold
Staff Writer
Pulp Fiction is writer and director
Quentin Tarantino’s 1994 crime drama/
black comedy about gangsters in Los
Angeles, which he co-wrote with
Roger Avary. The all-star cast consists
of Vincent Vega (John Travolta),
Jules Winfield (Samuel L. Jackson),
Mia Wallace (Uma Thurman), Butch
Coolidge (Bruce Willis), Capt. Koons
(Christopher Walkins), and Jimmie
Dimmick (Quentin Tarantino) among
others. The movie is made up of five
different, but intertwining, stories
about a group of people who are
either in or got mixed up with a
crime syndicate headed by Marcellus
Wallace (Irving Rhames).
The movie is filled with ruthless
action, simple scenes made fascinating
by the intriguing dialogue Tarantino
fills his movies with and twisted
dark situations that all contain an
undeniable level of humor presented
with intelligence. This, as well as an
amazing soundtrack, sets the mood
throughout. Scenes like the chilling
scene where Vincent and Jules, two
hitmen, are making their way to kill
three kids for crossing their boss
while nonchalantly talking about
the metric system and the etiquette
of rubbing another man’s wife’s
foot, the gruesome scene of people
cleaning a car splattered with blood
and brain, watching a guy injecting
an overdosing woman in the heart
with a shot of adrenaline, and the hard
to watch scene of a man being raped
in a basement that was turned into a
dungeon equipped with a guy dressed
in an all latex mask and suit who is
chained up and kept in a cage will no
doubt entertain or at least leave an
within the listener that they have
never felt before. It is in such songs
as “Third Eye” where there are pauses
within the lyrics that Tool’s musicality
proves that music can say things words
never could. It has a seductive nature
that sucks the listener in and never
lets them go. Each song is a beautiful
journey that will leave the listener
begging for more. I would recommend
this album to anyone, although it has a
heavy alternative rock style, the album
contains a musical depth that will be
entertaining to all. There are a total of
15 songs on the album. The average
song length is seven minutes, meaning
that you get a lot of music for your
dollar. There is no reason you should
not buy the Aenima Album from Tool.
So for all you music lovers, who have
never even heard the name Tool, go to
your nearest music store and pick up a
CD right away.
Aenima swallows competition
Ian Kimmitt
Copy Editor
Aenima by Tool is a very intricate,
well-made album which dives into the
depths of the human imagination and
soul. Not enough can be said about
the greatness of this album. This is
one of the few albums in which the
lyrics of the album grip me even
more then the music itself. This is no
attack on the quality of the musicality
within the album, but the album is
full of lyrics with hidden meanings
and deep metaphors. Each song has
a strong message craftily created by
creative rhetoric and well-executed
timing within the music. This creates
a unique experience that inspires the
listener to leave songs on repeat,
while analyzing every word and every
metaphor, creating new ideas for
the true meaning behind the songs.
Musically, the album is laced with riffs
and beats that will bring out emotions
impression on you.
Tarantino won Best Director
from the National Society of Film
Critics, National Board of Review,
Independent Spirit Awards and New
York Film Critics Circle as well as
an Oscar for Best Writing and Best
Writing for Screenplay Directly for
Film. The film has won and been
nominated for more than a dozen
others. Pulp Fiction is my favorite
Tarantino movie and unless you do
not like violent movies, I recommend
it to everyone.
|5
April 9, 2012
MiraCosta College
FEATURE
The art behind the
blue gate
Emily Lewis
Photo Editor
Did you know that here at MiraCosta
College we have our very own Art
Gallery?
If you are new to MCC or just
haven’t been able to explore the
campus, the Bluegate Gallery is
definitely a place that you should visit.
In case you wanted to drop by, the
gallery is always open during school
hours. The Bluegate Gallery was
built in 1978 with the installation of
the 2100 building which includes the
photo lab, wood shop and ceramics
rooms. The gallery got its name from
a student, who called it the “Bluegate”
due to its proximity to a large blue
gate that closes in front of the gallery
during non-school hours (which is still
in use today). The Art Club maintains
the Bluegate gallery, curates and
installs the shows with the help of the
Art Club Advisor Yoshi Hayashi.
Tony Richards who is currently
the printmaking instructor here at the
Oceanside campus started the gallery.
He saw a need for a place to show
students work within their working
environment - much like display
cases that he saw at other colleges.
The gallery was designed to inspire
students and get them excited about
what other students were creating.
All of the art shown in the gallery
is work from Art Club students who
work in whatever medium they choose.
Students are encouraged to make work
specifically for the show, not just
assignments that they made in class.
Many students create series that fit
within the dimensions of the galley
cases. The gallery is designed to
display both two and three dimensional
work. There is everything from
paintings to sculpture involving oil,
acrylic, pastel, photography, ceramics,
wood and aluminum. The gallery is
specifically designed to empower
MCC’s art students. The significance
of the gallery is that it’s a place for
students to show their work. For many
students, it’s the first time that they’ve
ever shown their work to the public
before. For each show opening, the Art
Club hosts a reception at the gallery
where the artists talk about their work
and explain their concepts, choice
of medium and artistic process. The
gallery is invaluable in the fact that
it gives students a jump start in the
art world, by helping them show their
work. In addition, though joining the
Art Club students learn how to curate,
install, promote, market and host their
own exhibition. The only requirement
for showing your work in the gallery
is that you must be a member of the
Art Club at MCC. Anyone who is
a student at MiraCosta College is
welcome to join the Club. Although
showing work is encouraged, there is
no requirement to show or be an art
major. If you’re interested and have
been wondering how to get involved,
email [email protected] or
stop by a show opening.
The Bluegate Gallery hosts about
six to eight shows per semester. The
first show of each semester displays
the work of all participants in the club
that choose to show. The following
exhibitions usually showcase between
two and four students work every two
to three weeks. See you behind the
blue gate!
Photos by Emily Lewis
April 9, 2012
MiraCosta College
6|ON CAMPUS
Student life
thisweek?
What’s going on
Monday
6:30 a.m. Intervarsity Christian
fellowship (OC3450 AZTLAN
A)
12:00 p.m. Friends of EOPS
(OC3450 AZTLAN A)
1:30 p.m. Art Exhibit: Bearing
(OC 3400 ART GALLERY)
4:30 p.m. Ballet Folklorico
Xochiquetzal (OC3400 CLUB
ROOM)
7:30 p.m. Intramural Basketball
open play (OC GYM)
Tuesday
11:00 a.m. Job Search Hour
(OC 3105)
12:15 p.m. Latina Leadership
Network (OC 3450 AZTLAN A)
1:30 p.m. Gay Straight Alliance
(OC3432 TEMESCAL)
1:30 p.m. Art Exhibit: Bearing
(OC 3400 ART GALLERY)
3:00 p.m. ASG Election
commission (OC 3400 CLUB
ROOM)
3:00 p.m. Associated Student
Government (OC3432)
Wednesday
6:30 a.m. Intervarsity Christian
Fellowship (OC3450 AZTLAN
A)
9:00 a.m. CSUSM Transfer
Admissions Rep on campus
10:00 a.m. Blood Drive:
Oceanside campus (HUB
circle)
12:30 p.m. Interclub Council
Leadership (OC 3400 CLUB
ROOM)
4:00 p.m. Domestic Violence
Support Group (health
services)
7:30 p.m. Jazz collective
& CSUSM Jazz Ensemble
(Concert Hall, Bldg 2400)
Thursday
10:00 a.m. Art Exhibit: Bearing
(OC 3400 ART GALLERY)
10:00 a.m. Blood Drive:
Oceanside campus (HUB
circle)
12:15 p.m. ASG College hour
(OC 3400 student pavilion)
12:15 p.m. Barrio Arte club
(OC 3400 CLUB ROOM)
5:00 p.m. Intramural Ping
Pong (OC GYM)
Friday
8:00 a.m. ASG meetings
(OC3400 CLUB ROOM)
11:45 a.m. Student
Ambassadors (OC3432
TEMESCAL)
12:00 p.m. Performance
Writers club (OC 3201)
1:00 p.m. LIFE-Oceanside
campus
(OC1068
BOARDROOM)
1:30 p.m. H.O.P.E. Volunteer
club (OC 3432 TEMESCAL)
3:00 p.m. Spring Celebration
of Excellence (OC2406)
Chariot staff packs Casa de Amparo with bags
Charise Moore
Staff Writer
The Chariot has recently put
together a drive to collect gently used
suitcases, duffle bags and backpacks to
help the children at Casa de Amparo.
Established in 1978, Casa de Amparo
has been treating and preventing child
abuse and neglect in San Diego County
for over 30 years. Casa de Amparo is
a vivid example of the difference a
few can make in addressing a large
and challenging need. Their founders
were a small group of local women
concerned about domestic violence
and the welfare of children. Led by
an official of the Women’s Resource
Center, and supported by local police,
this small team pushed for a crisis
nursery for children affected by or at
risk of child abuse. Casa de Amparo
was born. Then known as The Crisis
Center, Casa de Amparo served
children who had been removed from
their homes due to abuse or neglect
and other children who had run away
from abusive homes. Children lived,
ate and went to school at what is
still North County’s only privately
operated emergency shelter. Casa has
grown and expanded over the years
to serve the individual and changing
needs of their “Casa Kids” through
all stages. Casa de Amparo is a
tax exempt non-profit organization
offering five programs including
therapeutic childcare and preschool, a
supervised family visitation program,
their original emergency shelter,
a transitional housing program for
youth who have aged out of the foster
care system and counseling services
available to all children and their
parents.
Casa de Amparo will soon be
relocating and the children do not
have the proper equipment to pack
their belongings. Hearing about the
wonderful news of Casa de Amparo
and their new location, but the
devastation of the children not having
the proper equipment to carry their
things, The Chariot has come up with
the perfect solution. We put together a
drive in early March in hopes to collect
suitcases, duffle bags, and backpacks
for each young person to place their
belongings in. The staff at Casa de
Amparo had asked that we collect at
least 22 bags, so every child currently
at their transitional home, would be
able to have two bags to use.
This drive has been announced in
past issues of the paper, on Facebook,
through email and through word of
mouth. In the beginning. we weren’t
really seeing bags being donated for
the kids, but as the drive began to
wind down, the Chariot office became
flooded with all sorts of bags. It is
great to see so many people getting
involved with the drive and showing
their support for those less fortunate
than themselves. When beginning this
project, we had set a goal for ourselves
to collect 75 bags. But with the
help of everyone and their generous
donations, we have been able to collect
about 175 bags.
Because The Chariot has surpassed
Photos by Jane DeRoche and Jessie Woodford
the goal of 22 bags by the staff at Casa
and the goal of 75 bags we had set for
ourselves, the Casa staff can then use
the extra bags for children who are
taken from their homes and have to
pack their bags immediately. The staff
at The Chariot is confident that these
extra bags that have been collected will
only be used for great things and we
are proud to be able to put a smile on
the children’s faces.
On Friday, April 6, The Chariot will
deliver the bags to Casa de Amparo
in hopes of making the transition for
the kids as smooth as it can possibly
go. We are excited to see the faces
of the staff at Casa when we deliver
the bags to them. We also hope this
alleviates some of the stress from the
Casa de Amparo staff because of the
relocation process.
Art creates its own vital medicine
Emily Lewis
Photo Editor
Currently a student here at MCC,
Anna Najor is pursuing her degree
in Biology-Chemistry with the hopes
of doing something in the medical
field. What is interesting about this
Bio-Chem major is her artistic ability.
As a young child her uncle owned
an art supply store so Anna grew up
with access to all of the art samples
and materials. She had plenty of
opportunities to experiment. “I’m
really thankful for my mom. She
noticed my interest in art, and took
the initiative by enrolling me in all
kinds of art classes,” states Anna. With
the support and encouragement of all
of her art instructors, she eventually
began to branch out more and more in
her expression. Her love for intricate
art has also led her to a love for
medicine. To Anna, biology and
chemistry are just two of her art
forms. Though she is talented in many
mediums, her favorite type of art is
portraitures. “It’s like creating your
own expression of their expression,”
says Anna describing her inspiration,
“It’s a nice way to connect with
people.”
In 2009, Anna went to Uganda
on a medical missions trip with the
Children’s Heritage Foundation, for
a couple weeks. While in Africa her
entire worldview was challenged, and
she immersed herself in the culture.
“The Ugandan people have such a
loving culture. Some people would
just come up to you and hold your hand
for ten minutes not even knowing you.
But it was amazing to see their value
system that they invested in people.
In a culture stricken with poverty
and disease, family and friends are
all the Ugandans live for. Their love
for everyone, myself included really
impacted me,” she recalled. Her trip
to Uganda only fueled Anna’s love
for portraitures. Because of the value
that Ugandans placed on their men,
women and children, their passion for
life became a source of inspiration for
her. The emphasis that the Ugandan
culture places on relationships and
connecting with individuals has
carried over into Anna’s art. She has
done a piece dedicated to someone
she met in Uganda. That trip really
impacted her. A lifestyle of connecting
and enriching lives is the path that she
has chosen since coming home.
When she’s not studying chemistry
and calculus, you will find her
volunteering in the emergency room
at Tri-City Trauma Center right here
in Oceanside. She also spends a bit
of her time working at the Bread of
Life homeless shelter, which is also
located in Oceanside. In addition,
recently she assisted in a cleft surgery
in Tijuana along with doctors and
surgeons from Rotary International. In
her free time, when she is not studying,
working or volunteering, she enjoys
the outdoor recreation. Anna has also
been involved in the MCC Art club,
and has had many of her pieces on
display in the Bluegate Gallery. Also,
last semester she submitted work
into three art shows. She encourages
any and all artists to join the Art
Club! “It is a casual, pressure free
atmosphere to learn in,” states Anna
who recommends it.
Anna mentioned that she is more
than willing to draw portraits for a
Photo by Emily Lewis
small donation. If you’re interested
in getting a unique birthday present
for a friend or would like a sketch of
a photo then you can email a photo
to Anna and she will be in contact
with you and sketch it out. If you are
interested in her portfolio, it is online.
I would definitely suggest taking the
time to look though her work and look
further into her pieces. Her portfolio
is located at www.deviantart.com and
her username is annadirtjane. To
contact Anna Najor you may also
email her at [email protected].
April 9, 2012
MiraCosta College
|7
COMMUNITY
Career Center
Internship
Opportunities
We are now recruiting for summer and
fall internships. Students must have a
resume and cover letter approved by
the Career Center staff before being
referred. Contact us if you need
help with writing your resume or to
schedule resume review.
Art Camp Instructor, Art
a la Carte, Solana Beach
outdoor Arts and Crafts Studio. Create
your own art projects. We host birthday
parties, special events, fund raisers and
seasonal children’s camps. Looking
for people who truly enjoy working
with kids and who have the ability
and desire to assist them. Artistic or
creative skills are a plus. A positive,
kid-friendly attitude and enthusiasm
are a must. As an Art Camp Instructor
you will help aid children with their
art projects and help keep the camp
in order. Other duties may include
assisting in checking kids in and out
of the camp, giving parent’s feedback,
preparing projects and more.
Feline Photographer, San Diego
County Animal Service, Carlsbad
Gain experience with low-light,
high speed, action photography and
candid portraiture. Meanwhile, build
a portfolio and have the opportunity
for photos to be used in marketing on
the web and in print. Entails aiding
in the adoption of shelter animals by
showing their personalities through
clear, attractive, and expressive
photos. Candidates must have
basic knowledge of photography,
lighting and image-editing. Patient
animal lover, with appreciation and
understanding of cats.
Duties include membership sales,
schedule appointments, and assisting
in maintaining spa environment.
To apply, email resume to
massageenvyemployment@gmail.
com. Please reply with the location
you are applying for.
Job
Opportunities
Clerical/Office Assistant, Good Feet
Store, Carlsbad
Hourly Wage: $10, Part Time
Entails answering phones, data entry
and using of Microsoft Word and
Excel, providing excellent customer
service, light accounting, general
office and clerical duties. Must have
good attendance history, great phone
skills, and excellent customer service
skills. To apply, please email or
fax your resume to Kelly Grable at
[email protected].
Sales Associates, Massage Envy,
Carlsbad, San Marcos, Vista
Hourly Wage: $10-13, Part and Full
Time
Have immediate openings at our
Carlsbad, San Marcos and Vista
locations. Must be friendly,
outgoing, enthusiastic, motivated.
Transfer Center
Did you know?
Are you considering a transfer to
UC Berkeley fall 2013 or 2014? UC
Berkeley encourages you to apply
to an exciting summer program for
prospective transfer applicants. The
Cal Summer Experience, June 2426, 2012, is a college prep program
scheduled for three days and two
nights on the Berkeley campus.
Please go to http://tinyurl.com/
calsummer2012 to complete the
application and supporting documents
which are due by April 16, 2012. If
you have any questions or need more
information, please feel free to contact
[email protected].
The San Diego Educational
Consortium (SDEC) spring college
fair will be held on April 12 from
10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the San Elijo
Campus outdoor walkway. Talk with
representatives from independent
universities such as Azusa Pacific,
National University, Point Loma
Nazarene and more.
Questions and
Answers
Question: Will CSUSM be accepting
applications for the upcoming spring
2013 term?
Answer: Unfortunately, we have just
received word that CSUSM will NOT
be accepting applications for spring
2013 term with the exception of active
duty military and veterans. Call our
office if we may be of assistance.
Question: What happens if I get denied
to the university I applied to?
Answer: If you get denied the first
thing you need to do is find out the
reason why your application was
denied. After you have some insight
and you are still in doubt give our
office a call at (760) 795-6880 or stop
by building 3700 during our drop-in
hours to speak with a counselor.
Questio n: I previously attended
another California Community
College and earned poor grades
there. Do I have to send MiraCosta
College and my target transfer
schools all my previous transcripts?
Answer: Yes, it is very important
and is required to report all previous
institutions that you have attended.
Our counselors can advise on how
to clean up previous college records.
Not reporting previous institutions
may cost you admission to the school
of your choice so be sure to send all
transcripts within the deadlines.
Find us on Facebook!
Scholarship Info
Five (5) $1,000
Biotechnology
Scholarship
MCCF Spring 2012 Genentech
Scholarship. Eligibility: Must be
currently enrolled at MiraCosta
College for the spring semester;
must have successfully completed
one or more Biotechnology courses
at MiraCosta College, or currently
enrolled in a Biotechnology course at
MiraCosta College. Attach a one-page,
double-spaced, Personal Statement,
with your name and ID number at the
top, addressing the following: What
you will do with your Biotechnology
training, why you should be selected
for this scholarship, what are your
academic goals, and what is your
financial need. DEADLINE: April 9
Essay Contest
Win $1,000 from SellUsedBooks.
com. Apply by submitting a 500-word
essay on on “Why I deserve to win
this scholarship.” DEADLINE: April
15, 2012
Horticulture
Lawn & Landscape offering two
$5,000 scholarships to students
enrolled in enrolled at a 2- or 4-year
college working toward a degree in
Horticulture, Environmental Sscience
or other field related to a segment of
the green industry.
DEADLINE:
April 15, 2012
LEAF Scholarships for students
attending a California community
college or university, majoring in
ornamental horticulture, and taking
at least six units. DEADLINE: April
16, 2012
Military
Oakleaf Club of San Diego County
– Maggie Driscoll $500 to $1,000
Scholarships for students pursuing
careers in medical and dental fields
(ex. nursing, radiology technologist,
dental hygienist, doctor, respiratory
therapist, etc.). Must be a family
member of an officer or enlisted
member of U.S. military active duty,
retired or deceased, and enrolled
in a degree or certificate program.
DEADLINE: April 20, 2012
VIDEO Contest
Task Force on American Innovation.
Video length: 1 to 3 minutes.
Eligibility: students currently enrolled
in college. Video focus on scientific
research sponsored by any of the
following: NSF, DOE, NIST, DoD,
NASA. Creatively demonstrate how
federally funded scientific research
resulted in discoveries that changed
our lives by: enhanced competitiveness
and job creation; quality of life; and/
or strengthened national security.
1st place + 2 two runners-up: $1000
and trip to Washington, DC, to
participate in an awards ceremony and
a Congressional briefing at the Capitol.
Two runners-up = $500. DEADLINE:
Review the
scholarships
online at www.
MiraCosta.edu/
scholarships.
Applications
available online.
Upholsterer, The Drapery Shop, Vista
Hourly Wage: $12-15, Part time
Looking for a furniture upholsterer,
have 1-3 years of experience in
furniture upholstering, including
chairs, sofas, and cornice boards. To
apply, make an appointment with
Lewis Mullen (760) 727-1617.
Workshops this
Week
Job Search Hour, Tues., 11:00 p.m.12:00 p.m.
Resume Review, Thurs., 12:15 p.m.1:15 p.m. during college hour.
For complete information on career
resources, stop by the Career Center,
Bldg. 3700 on the Oceanside Campus,
or call (760) 795-6772.
Health
Services
Need Help
Staying Healthy?
Free STD Testing
Oceanside Campus Every Tuesday,
11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Room 3326
Blood Drive
Oceanside Campus
April 11 & 12, 2012
10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Walk –in’s welcomed
To register go to
www.sandiegobloodbank.org,
appointments and use code MCCO
Health Services Office
Oceanside Campus
Building 3300 Room 3326
Monday – Wednesday and Friday
8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Thursday 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.
760-795-6675
San Elijo Campus
Student Center Room 922
Monday through Thursday 9 a.m.to
3 p.m.
760-944-9444 x7747
The Fuzz
Please let me know if you decide to
Hello MiraCostans!
Two weeks to go until National Crime get involved. I can support your efforts
Victims Rights Week (NCVRW), for a successful campaign! I have
April 22-28.! I hope you are ready provided a few links below that are
to get involved! NCVRW has been tailored to college campus crimes, but
there are many more
dedicated to bringing
resources available.
awareness throughout
If you or someone
communities across the
you know has been a
nation. Many people
victim of a crime and
have been a victim of
would like assistance
some type of crime
in obtaining resources
and did not know that
individual to your
there are resources
situation, MiraCosta
in and around their
Police Department
communities. These
would like to help! Our
resources can assist
Officer Mahan
department can direct you
victims in overcoming
challenges faced after the event. to resources or provide you a pamphlet
Victimization affects more than just with resources. You can request more
one person. It affects people directly information in person, by phone, or
and indirectly related to the person email. Submit your law enforcement
who was harmed. Having resources related questions to “The Fuzz,”
available allows the victim and Officer Rebecca Mahan 760-757community to move forward from a 2121 x6519 or via email: rmahan@
negative situation to a positive one. miracosta.edu
NCVRW is for victims of all types
of crimes such as domestic violence, Office for Victims of Crimes: http://
identity theft, and campus crimes. w w w . o j p . u s d o j . g o v / o v c / h e l p /
You or someone you know may have welcome.html
been a victim or could be in the future. D i r e c t o r y o f C r i m e V i c t i m
Now is a great time to learn about Services from Office for Victims
resources available in your community of Crimes: http://ovc.ncjrs.gov/
or put one in place. It is also a great findvictimservices/
time to get involved in the awareness A m e r i c a n C o l l e g e H e a l t h
campaign or host one. Think about Association: http://www.acha.org/
hosting a table during college hour. Safe Campuses Now: http://www.
safecampusesnow.org/
April 9, 2012
MiraCosta College
8|BACK PAGE
April 17,2012 ~ Time: 12:00- 1:00Pm
Classes have you Frustrated?
Need Help?
Come check us out.
Pregnant?
Tutoring
You’re not Alone.
We Can Help.
-FREE Tutoring
-50 minute sessions
-CRLA Certified Tutors
Call, stop by, or visit our website to make
an appointment.
Oceanside Campus – Bldg 1200
(760) 795-6682
Monday to Thursday 8am-6:45pm
Friday 8am-2:45pm
San Elijo Campus
(760) 944-4449 ext. 7748
Please call for office hours
www.miracosta.edu/tutoring
All of our services are FREE and confidential
• Free Pregnancy Tests / Verification
• Options Counseling
• Ltd. Ultrasounds
• Resources and Referrals
What’s your reason for Relay?
2012 Relay For Life of Oceanside at MiraCosta
College Oceanside Campus
1830 Hacienda Drive, #8
Vista, CA 92081
760.945.4673
24 Hr. Hotline: 800.395.4357
www.pregnancyresourcecenter.com
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Location: MCC track & field
Event date: April 21, 2012
Time: 10:00am (24 hour event)
Sign up with your club on
campus! Bring your family and
friends! This is an opportunity you
won’t want to miss.
Visit relayforlife.org to sign up
Gas prices
$4.15 76 Station 3361
Mission Ave & Copperwood
Way (Cash prices )
$4.15 Mohesen 3213 Mission
Ave & Carolyn Cir
$4.15 ARCO 1501 N Melrose
Dr & Oceanside Blvd
$4.15 Mohensen 628 S
Coast Hwy & Wisconsin Ave
$4.17ARCO 607 Douglas Dr
& N River Rd
$4.17 Liberty Oil 1943 S
Coast Hwy & Vista Way
$4.17ARCO 1920 Mission
Ave & Canyon Dr
$4.17 76 Station 502 S El
Camino Real & Vista Rey
$4.17 G&M 1660 Oceanside
Blvd & Vine St
$4.17 ARCO 1990 Oceanside
Blvd & Crouch St
Criminal Defense
& DUI Attorney
Affordable & Aggressive
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s!SSAULTs7EAPONS#HARGES
s$RUGS
s$RUGS.ARCOTICSs4HEFTAND%MBEZZLEMENT
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s3EXUAL/FFENSESs&EDERAL#RIMESs$5)$7)
s4R
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s4RAFlC6IOLATIONSs#RIMINAL,AW
s*UVENILE#RIMESs2ESTR
s*UVENILE#RIMESs2ESTRAINING/RDERS
s6ANDALISMs2OBBER
s6ANDALISMs2OBBERYs(ITAND2UN
THE LAW OFFICE OF
BRADLEY R. CORBETT
BRADLE
1230 Columbia St. Ste 850 call 380 S. Melrose Dr. Ste 300
2 /7 92083 · 760-201-9839
92101 · 619-800-4449 24
Do you or someone
you know suffer from:
• Anxiety?
• Depression?
• Bipolar Disorder?
• Schizophrenia?
You may be eligible to participate in a research study.
All study related care provided at no cost.
Compensation for time and travel, if eligible.
For more information please contact
(760) 758-2222
Board-certified psychiatrists providing
excellent patient care and quality research.
3998 Vista Way, Suite 100, Oceanside, CA 92056
Excell Research 3537 AD1 0301 [M] 142V1
Size: 10.25” x 5.75”
23 Feb 2012_Deep