What do you enjoy most about the campus scooters?

Sydney Brown, Third-year, Human Communication

“It’s convenient because the campus is super spread out and it’s nice when I’m lazy. I rode it the other day when I was super late to class. It would have taken me like 15 minutes to walk to class, but it only took me four minutes to ride to class. The fact that they are fast is nice.”

Joseph Hernandez, First-year, Cinematic Arts and Technology

“My favorite part is you can park them anywhere. There are designated spots to park them, but there are so many around campus that it’s convenient if you need to go to class. You do not have to worry about parking it here or there. It’s right next to my class and I really like that. I think that’s the best part about riding it.”

Bruno Martinez, Third-year, Social Behavioral Sciences

“I think they are very convenient for one, but I don’t think they help too much with the traffic here on campus. They seem to be getting in the way of people driving their cars on the road and you’re supposed to be wearing a helmet on the road, but none of them do. That’s the little annoying part, but they are convenient, cheap and students do utilize them a lot.”

Leave a Reply

Recent Articles

The Performing Otters put on a great show: “The Addams Family”

At least 60 to 80 people gathered in the World Theater for a show by The Performing Otters, “The Addams Family” on Saturday, April...

Simple mortal

By José Guzman To be human self as strongFar from it, all can see.Crystal clear human flesh easily pierced.Dagger slices softly,Flesh exposed, blood drip-drop-drips steadily. They...

Someone else

It was never you, was it?Your footsteps in the atticYour voice, humming songs to thin air That was another man's ghostwith cold eyes and bloodstained...

The concert of the year: Otterlands

On April 19, Otterlands, Cal State Monterey Bay’s (CSUMB) premier annual concert hosted by Associated Students (AS) brought in over 350 eager attendees in...

Related Articles

Discover more from The Lutrinae

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading