BY ANTHONY ROSSI STAFF REPORTER AROSSI @ CCCLARION.COM
“I was not expecting to be president, but I think I will grow as a leader,” She said. “I’m also looking forward to working with other leaders on campus and making a difference while I’m here.”
Departmentrecommendation“ThisforoftheimpactednumberwasenforcedtonosaidworkgroupandSuperintendent/PresidentCitrusCollegeCOVID-19memberGregSchulzsincethestateofCalifornialongerrequiresclosecontactsaCOVID-19casetoquarantine,testingwasdropped.“OurmandatorytestingprogramdesignedtominimizetheofclassesthatmaybebyaCOVID-19caseinclassroomandthusrequiringalltheotherstudentstoquarantine10days,”Schulzsaidinanemail.isnolongertherequirementorfromL.A.CountyofPublicHealth.”
citrus college CLARION Online at ccclarion.com Volume LXXVI • Issue 1 Tuesday, August 30, 2022 / @ccclarionccclarion@citruscollegeclarion
Daily Pre-Screening, a Citrus Mobile app feature that students fill out to affirm their health for the day, will remain required for students taking in-person classes. If a student obtains the necessary green pass, they must still scan the QR code outside the building before entering.Withtesting becoming voluntary, the daily pre-screening feature now shows five questions, reduced from the original eight. Now, students must attest they have not tested positive for COVID-19 in the past 10 days, are symptom-free and have answered these questions truthfully. Students who have tested positive for COVID-19 must report their case to the Student Health Center or by emailing Citrus College Nurse Shauna Bigby at shc@citruscollege. edu.Since students have returned to campus after the March 2020 shutdown, COVID-19 testing was mandatory to attend classes at the college.From the fall 2021 semester to the spring 2022 semester, students took a COVID-19 rapid test at the Haugh Performing Arts Center for weekly clearance. In the summer 2022 semester, the testing center was relocated to the Campus Center with the weekly rapid test being replaced with a COVID-19 PCR test. The PCR tests would give students their results after two to three days. Head of the COVID-19 workgroup Robert Sammis did not respond to an email sent on Aug. 23 or return a follow-up voicemail left on his office phone on Aug. 24. For more information, go to the Citrus College Coronavirus Information and Updates page and follow the Clarion for continued COVID-19 coverage.
Schulz said Citrus offered 21 dual enrollment courses last summer and is offering 61 courses at K-12 school district sites this fall. Schulz gave the stage to four students and one alumna and let them share their personal Citrus stories. The speaking students included Nayiri Baghdassarian, Alexis Carlin, Emilio Pichardo, Jessie San and Adam Urena.
BY LINA CARDINAS FREELANCE REPORTER LCARDINAS @ CCCLARION.COM
In a special ASCC Executive Board meeting on Aug15, ASCC Sen. Guzman, ASCC Sen.Isabella Rivas and Student Trustee Serina Nadine Mummert voted without a special student election per the ASCC constitution, according to the agenda for the meeting. According to the ASCC constitution, Succession to the presidency shall be the currently elected Vice President. Should this officer be ineligible or unwilling to succeed, the Executive Board shall elect to the Presidency one of its voting“Themembers.person elected will be permanent for the 2022-2023 year,” Garcia said in an email. Guzman said she did not have details of Iles departure but is grateful for the opportunity.
Citrus College had the first oncampus convocation of its staff since 2019 on Aug. Superintendent/President26. Greg Schulz gave the yearly welcoming speech in person for the first time since he got the position a year ago. The energy within the Haugh Performing Arts Center was buzzing with enthusiasm from staff who were ready for the start of the new Schulzyear.spoke of the changes Citrus College will embrace starting this year. He celebrated the staff for their accomplishments and expressed his pride in the community. He also spoke of his personal favorite experiences in his first year as superintendent/ president.Thechanges he spoke of included completing the renovation of the ED Building. He added positions to the
staysASCC in flux
“This labor of love is not limited to just committee members,” ThomasSchulzsaid.recognized the 12 new full-time faculty hires and various faculty members for their years of service to the college, ranging from five to 35 years. Two staff members recognized for their service include Cliff Wurst, a kinesiology instructor with Citrus since 1992, and Tina Gutierrez, who has been the college’s library media technician sinceWith1987.allthe 75 faculty members recognized within the longevity awards, they have 985 years of experience combined between them solely at Citrus College. Schulz said he is quite proud of the staff.“People don’t stay at the same job for 35 years if they’re not happy there,” Schulz said. “Citrus is an environment people feel comfortable and content to work in, or there wouldn’t be 75 staff members recognized for choosing to stay as long as they have.” Schulz said one of his favorite things is how impressive the student’s accomplishments are like the Citrus Singers performing at Biserica Neagra in Romania, having the highest number of scholar ballers (scholar-athletes with a GPA of 3.0 or higher) ever within the institution’s history this past year, and the Black Scholars Program fundraising for the National Alliance Of Mental Illness and Just For Us Youth. One of his favorite opportunities over the past 12 months has been to familiarize himself with the college’s surrounding communities, for example, communicating with a few clubs within Glendora, participating in a few parades, and a podcast. Schulz expressed his pride in the community’s feedback, confirming that Citrus makes a difference. “This is a community that embraces change,” Schulz said. He informed everyone of the academic additions the college made for the upcoming year, such as the addition of courses provided and the new degrees offered by the college, including new associate degrees offered in business and accounting.Thereare 10 new certificates of achievement, three for students on the public accounting track and seven business certificates.
presidentcouncil.thepresident’scompositionandbeennewsupportsWithcompletionCitrusinfrastructureYandsupportingcabinetsuperintendent/president’sandtheprogresstheDiversity,EquityInclusionprojects.SchulzsaidthankstoMeasureandMeasureG,thefirstenhancementwillseethisyearistheoftheEDBuilding.steadyprogression,thesteelhavebeencompleted,HVACmechanicalunitshaveinstalledandtheexteriorinteriorframingisunderway.Schulzsaidhehadchangedtheofthesuperintendent/cabinet,expandingmembershipoftheexistingThesuperintendent/usedtohavethreevice
The Associated Students of Citrus College elected a new president after the former was found to be ineligible.Former ASCC President Jamie Marcel Iles failed to meet eligibility requirements for the position, Student Life Supervisor Rosario Garcia said in an email. New ASCC President Sofia Guzman was voted in as the new 2022-2023 ASCC president. Iles was elected last semester and would have served their first term in Garciafall.said in an email that she was unable to share any details on the reason for Iles departure.
MARK SNOW - STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Superintendent/President Greg Schulz addresses staff and faculty during Fall 2022 convocation on Aug. 26.
The Student Health Center is on the first floor of the Student Services building.
Citrus College students will not be required to take a COVID-19 test for on-campus classes beginning thisVoluntaryfall. testing will be available at the Student Health Center. Students have the option to receive a COVID-19 antigen testing kit or have it administered on-site, according to the Citrus College Coronavirus Information and Updates website.
presidents, a chief of information services officer, a director of human resources officer and an executive assistant.Lastmonth he has since added three positions to the board: Lan Hao, director of Institutional Research Planning and Effectiveness, Tyesha Thomas, director of Diversity, Equality, and Inclusion, and Melissa Utsuki, executive director of Communications and External Relations.Thomas, the director of diversity, equality, and inclusion, briefly took over to speak about vital work to be done on campus with the progress of the DEIA+ Committee. What used to be just the DEI (Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion) has recently been upgraded to DEIA+. The added A+ includes but is not limited to anti-racism, anti-hate, anti-violence and accountability.Thomasencourages staff members to join in on DEIA+ projects and attend meetings to get involved in DEIA+ activities.
The end of COVID (testing)
Student government holds special meeting to elect another new president
newchangeembracesCollegeforyear
BY MARK SNOW EDITOR IN CHIEF MSNOW @ CCCLARION.COM
Weekly student testing shifts from a requirement to an option starting this fall as college policy shifts
MARK SNOW - STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Superintendent/President Greg Schulz greets staff for the fall semester at the Haugh Performing Arts Center on Aug. 26, 2022
welcomesSuperintendent/presidentstudentstofall
Welcome to the fall semester! Whether you are returning after a restful break, continuing your momentum from summer session or attending classes with us for the first time, I am thrilled you are joining us. This is a great time to be a Citrus College Owl! Citrus College is committed to providing a healthy and safe learning environment. While indoor masking is strongly recommended due to COVID-19, it is no longer required on campus. Likewise, weekly testing is no longer mandatory but free testing is available to all students in our Student Health Center. Our daily self-screening assessments and QR code location check-ins via the Citrus Mobile app will remain in place until further notice. A recent email communication was sent to all students, so please check your email or the Citrus College website to review our current safety protocols and recommendations, which are based on the latest guidance from the Los Angeles County Department of Public Health. All of us at Citrus College want your experience to be enjoyable and fulfilling – whether you are taking classes on campus or learning remotely. Citrus College is committed to academic excellence and providing a student-centered environment. Our faculty and staff will challenge and encourage you to create, innovate, excel and grow. At the same time, our outstanding academic programs and comprehensive support services are specifically designed to help you achieve your goals. In the weeks ahead, I encourage you to take advantage of the many resources Citrus College offers. This includes the Student Health Center, which is now offering shortterm personal counseling with our new mental health supervisor. From our Black Scholars program and Dream Resource Center to our Disabled Student Programs and Services department, Veterans Success Center and much more, Citrus College strives to celebrate and meet the needs of students of all backgrounds, talents and interests. As a Citrus College student, you have access to tools and support that can make all the difference as you pursue your goals. I encourage you to meet new people, make connections on campus and enjoy your academic journey. In fact, I would love to personally connect with you during one of my regularly scheduled open office hour sessions. Or perhaps, I will see you on campus. Don’t forget to check your student e-mail and our Citrus College social media channels throughout the semester for details regarding these and other college activities.Havea terrific fall. Go Owls!
ASCC president
The
MARK SNOW- STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Clarion EIC Mark Snow helps foreign corespondent Sydney Parker in page design in the Clarion Newsroom on Aug. 24, 2022.
ClarionMarkSincerely,semester.SnowEditor-In-Chief letter End of an era
Clarion will end its print edition in the spring
GregSincerely,Schulz, Superintendent/PresidentEd.D.
My name is Sofia Guzman, and I am your ASCC (Associated Students of Citrus College) President for this upcoming school year. I am beyond thrilled to work with my fellow Executive Board members to make the experiences of the Citrus College community exciting and welcoming. I will do my best as ASCC President to be the voice for our student body. Along with the Student Senator and Student Trustee, our Executive Board this year is eager to continue to nurture the positive environment here at Citrus College. As students, we want to investigate issues that our fellow students have in order to find solutions to make their experience here as great as can be. We are here to be your voice, so do not hesitate to reach out to your student leaders! One of my biggest goals this year is increasing student participation on and off campus. As a student, I understand how busy the dayto-day school schedule can be and participating in extra events is not always feasible. I also understand how easy it can be to miss announcements about important events because they get lost in our emails or we simply forget about them. This year, I want to fix the lack of participation with a Canvas course that is accessible to every student on campus. Like your regular Canvas courses, you receive announcements and have access to modules, and a campuswide course would be the same format. If you have the Canvas app on your mobile device, you can get announcements about all events and important news on campus right at the tip of your fingers. As students get more comfortable coming back to campus, we hope to host fun and sociable events that will allow you to make friends and memories!Ihave been involved in leadership every year since the fourth grade and being a leader has given me a sense of purpose. I have learned important life skills, met new people, and have grown as a person throughout my leadership experiences, and I am excited to continue gaining more from this new leadership position this year. I am stepping out of my comfort zone being in a role this significant, but I know that I will try my hardest to be the best ASCC President the students need. I look forward to connecting more with this great community of people, and I hope that all who read this are as enthusiastic about this upcoming year as I Beyondam.student leadership, I have a few favorite interests. I love to read above all else, especially anything popular at Barnes and Noble. It is one of my life goals to have an extensive library in my home when I am older, so any book that I read remains mine until I can one day upgrade a small bookshelf to a room full of shelves and books. I also love to relax at the beach and swim in the waves. Nothing is more relaxing than sunbathing on the sand after the waves have tired me out, and it is a bonus if I have a book with me. My final favorite is Harry Styles. His music makes me want to get up and dance, and I look forward to his concerts this fall where I can listen and dance to all my favorite songs in a room full of fans who share the same love of his music. I would like to remind students that they are here to grow and find themselves. Do not be afraid to change your major, take an extra class, study in the library, or make a new friend. Take advantage of all the wonderful opportunities and resources Citrus College has to offer, because you truly will not find this kind of assistance and care anywhere else. Try your hardest in your classes, even if it does not equate to perfection. Mistakes are bound to happen while we are learning, so do not fear them. Amidst all the studying and hard work, always remember to take time to yourself. Read your favorite book, sit outside under the sun, put on a face mask, or watch your favorite movie. Balancing work and life will make your year that much better. I am confident we will all have a successful school year. Good luck everyone!
The Clarion is here to tell the story of Citrus College. Stories that matter. The good, the bad and the ugly. I am honored to tell these stories through the Clarion. As an Army veteran, I value hard work, trust, and integrity. I strive to bring stories that embody my values while creating value for the Citrus community while empowering our staff to do the same. Our goal is to provide stories that paint the campus in the appropriate light and give you the information you need or want. It is important that our stories remain as straightforward as possible while also being timely in the delivery. Our readers will be able to make their own decisions. No one has the right to tell you what to think, and we firmly believe this. I am a jack of all trades, and I hope our stories reflect the diversity of this campus. We will strive to show this every time you pick up a paper or read from our website.
Letters2 Tuesday, August 30, 2022 CLARION
The Clarion is pointless without readers. We hope to tell your stories in a way that matters to you, and I am grateful to have the opportunity to do Tellso.us your stories. Follow us on Twitter (@CCClarion) and Facebook. Share your photos with our Instagram (@ CitrusCollegeClarion). The Clarion wants to tell your stories and can only do so with active participation. We look forward to working with this community and are right alongside you for the adventures this
Dear Reader, The Clarion is going through significant changes. After 76 years, this will be the last year of the printed newspaper. We will be transitioning completely to the Clarion website to provide the most up-to-date news possible to our readers. We understand that having access to current information is essential, and we will be putting forth our best effort to transition smoothly. As we prepare to transition, our printed paper will run once every three weeks instead of every two and there will be six issues as opposed to eight this semester.
MARK SNOW - STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER ASCC President Sofia Guzman finishes up some work before school begins in front of the campus on Aug. 26.
Features Tuesday, August 30, 2022 3CLARION
Citrus students prepare for first Study Abroad program since the pandemic BY SYDNEY PARKER STAFF SPARKERREPORTER@CCCLARION.COM
In-person and in London PHOTO FROM PIXABAY PHOTO FROM PIXABAY PHOTO FROM PIXABAY PHOTO FROM PIXABAY
Having an opportunity to connect with other community college students from across Southern California is an often overlooked benefit of the Citrus Study Abroad experience. An orientation meeting held on Aug. 6 was attended by students and their families from as far as Santa Barbara and San Diego. The programs are facultyled, and in-person courses will be offered by professors from SCFC schools. Students will be accompanied to London by Citrus College Professor Erin Tate (psychology) and College of the Desert Professor Ed Reed (speech). Classes such as Intro to Social Psychology (PSY 220) and Intercultural Communication (SPCH 150) will be offered, with both subjects helping students to build both the personal and academic skills needed to succeed abroad and in their future pursuits. According to SCFC, participation in study abroad promotes an improvement in students’ overall GPA, as well as better career outcomes post-graduation, including a higher expected salary. When displayed on a transfer applications or resume, a semester abroad demonstrates a commitment to problem solving, creative thinking, communication skills, and a greater intercultural competency.Studying abroad can also be a personally transformative experience for many students. Preparing to study abroad can also mean preparing to travel outside of the U.S. or live independently for the first time. Learning to use the London Underground to commute to class, taking time to explore the city and experience cultural events, and being responsible for a personal budget while abroad are all opportunities for students to test and develop their skills in organization, time management andInself-assuredness.additionto their other courses, students are required to enroll in British Civilization and Culture (HUM 120). Hands-on learning will be a major focus of this course, with field trips planned to the Houses of Parliament, British Museum, and Shakespeare’s Globe Theater, among others. The geographical location of London provides a new set of opportunities to students as well, with many planning weekend trips to popular destinations on mainland Europe such as Paris, Amsterdam and Rome. For students looking to experience more of the U.K. with a group, AIFS also offers a Cultural Activities package and a weekend tour of the Scottish Highlands. After two years of distance learning, the prospect of these opportunities is especially exciting. COVID safety protocols will be observed throughout the semester in London, and students are eager to stay well and experience as much as they can.
The beginning of a new academic year also brings the return of Citrus College’s Study Abroad programs. Citrus students will depart on Sept. 8, participating in the college’s long-standing tradition of over 25 semesters in London. Citrus College is the lead school of the Southern California Foothills Consortium for Study Abroad, an organization that connects community college students with study abroad programs coordinated by the American Institute for Foreign Studies. There are 13 member schools of SCFC including Mt. San Antonio College, Rio Hondo College and Mira Costa College.
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Time management, resourcefulness, under standing their own limits, being authentic to themselves, and understanding their own pathway to success. What are some hobbies or interests you have?
We are all different, so find what method of learning and studying works best for you. What are some hobbies or interests you have?
“To see the world through shapes and col ors.” What are some hobbies or interests you have?
My student experience at Citrus has really shaped who I am today, and I feel honored to be working here at Citrus. What are the most important lesson students can learn from your teaching?
AngeliqueChemistyScheuermann
Used to be a hardcore gamer. Golf and mov ies nowadays, with a little gaming. Anything you would like us to know?
Tommy Reyes Drafting & Architecture
What are some hobbies or interests you have?
Practice makes progress, celebrate even the small accomplishments, and have fun!
What are some hobbies or interests you have?
What would you like your students to know about you as a person?
Took me three years before I transferred to UCLA. I started as an adjunct at Citrus in Spring 2017, and glad to be able to continue serving the Citrus community as a fulltime.
What are the most important lesson students can learn from your teaching?
I won an Emmy in 2009 for and education al television series called “Understanding chemistry in our world”. What are the most important lesson students can learn from your teaching?
What would you like your students to know about you as a person?
I would like for students to know that I am always rooting for them, even when I push them to do better.
Growth mindset. One person’s success is only limited by his/her imagination.
Cooking, Dancing, Weightlifting, Painting, Drawing, Gardening. Anything you would like us to know?
AnthonyCounselingGiammalva
What would you like your students to know about you as a person? My high energy is natural, not from caffeine!
I take pride in giving every student I meet with 110% effort and support to ensure they can reach their goals here at Citrus and be yond. What are some hobbies or interests you have I am a big sports fan, mainly football and baseball (go Dodgers!). I am also an avid traveler and I have been fortunate to travel to fifteen countries and I hope to keep traveling in the years to come.
4 Tuesday, August 30, 2022 CLARION Spotlight
Robert MathematicsChen
What would you like your students to know about you as a person?
DYNAMIC DOZEN:
What are the most important lesson students can learn from your teaching?
I am a United States Air Force Veteran father of one.
Alexis EstheticianDea
What would you like your students to know about you as a person? I like people! And I value your personal journey as much as I value your academic journey. What are the most important lesson students can learn from your teaching?
What are the most important lesson students can learn from your teaching?
I swam on a masters team during my time in graduate schools, I love cycling classes, and I go to the gym to weight lift. Anything you would like us to know?
I’m a Citrus Alumni, A.S. Cosmetology in 2000 Alpha Gamma Sigma. Go Owls! Gil DigitalMarquezMedia
Purple belt in Brazilian jiu-jitsu, brown belt in judo, tattoo artist. Anything you would like us to know? Can’t wait to bring a game art program to Citrus College.
Everyone is not what they seem like on the outside.
Yoga, Pilates, jogging, swimming, walking my Chihuahua Anything you would like us to know?
What would you like your students to know about you as a person?
I listen to students and do my best to assist students in achieving academic excellence.
Spencer Boldt Medium & Heavy Truck Department
What are the most important lesson students can learn from your teaching? Librarians are here to help you navigate an increasingly complex information landscape.
What would you like your students to know about you as a person?
Anything you would like us to know? Go Dodgers!
What would you like your students to know about you as a person?
I graduated from Citrus College as a student from the automotive department. Now, sev eral years later after working in the industry. What are the most important lesson students can learn from your teaching? Never be afraid to ask for help, and never beat yourself up over honest mistakes. What are some hobbies or interests you have?
What are some hobbies or interests you have?
I also like getting involved with the commu nity by advocating for better infrastructure for active and public transportation that leads to safer, greener and more equitable ways to get around. Anything you would like us to know?
I am a first-generation college student from an immigrant family (El Salvador.) I grew up in the San Gabriel Valley & am also a product of the California Community College system.
I am big on the fact that all larger objectives are made up of smaller baby-steps. What are some hobbies or interests you have? I love exercising, learning new languages, traveling, discovering new cultures, and go ing to music shows & live sporting events. Anything you would like us to know?
DavidEnglishGodoy
I grew up in Glendora and participated in many programs and classes at Citrus College. I am thrilled to be back now as an instructor!
What would you like your students to know about you as a person?
What are the most important lesson students can learn from your teaching?
I love off-roading, playing guitar, camping, gaming, and spending time with my family and friends. Anything you would like us to know?
I will always do my best to meet students where they are at to ensure they are receiving the proper tools to learn.
I went to Pasadena City College and graduat ed from Biola University with a B.A. in Chris tian Education.
What are the most important lesson students can learn from your teaching?
What would you like your students to know about you as a person?
Al LaicansEMT
DarrenLibraryHall
I became a librarian because I love connect ing people with the information they need.
I consider myself to be a life-long learner.
Jessica Brown Kinesiology & Head Softball
What would you like your students to know about you as a person?
NicoleEnglishPovero
What would you like your students to know about you as a person?
I love yelping interesting places to eat and love spicy food, especially when shared with family and friends. Anything you would like us to know? I would encourage everyone to take our EMR course to learn some basic first aid and life saving skills.
12 new faculty join Citrus
Spotlight Tuesday, August 30, 2022 5CLARION
I love to read (currently reading Northanger Abbey by Emily Dickinson). I love to cook and bake for my family. Also, I have two cats, Luna & Bagheera, who keep me on my toes!
What are the most important lesson students can learn from your teaching? The hard work, focus and discipline, required by my students in a very intense and rigorous EMT Program. What are some hobbies or interests you have?
I have a passion for health and wellness, but my passion in life is using my knowledge and experiences to help others be successful/ achieve their goals. What are the most important lesson students can learn from your teaching? Do not get discouraged, mistakes allow us to learn, grow and become stronger overtime. What are some hobbies or interests you have? I love camping, hiking, fishing...I enjoy spending my time outdoors. Anything you would like us to know? I am a Citrus College alum and I am so ex cited to be back on campus as a Kinesiology Instructor and the Head Softball Coach!
I will do my best to help you in your educa tional journey.
In my class, I want students to discover their own enjoyment of reading. What are some hobbies or interests you have?
WINTER PARIS,2023 FRANCE JAN. 7 – FEB. 4, 2023 SPRING MADRID,2023 SPAIN FEB. 16 – MAY 13, 2023 Enroll in 3-6 CSU/UC transferable credits next winter! Enroll in 12 or more units of CSU/UC transferable credits next spring! STUDY ABROAD WORK TOWARD YOUR DEGREE OVERSEAS! Visit www.citruscollege.edu/studyabroad for up-to-date program information and meeting dates.
Senior:
Clarion is produced by journal ism students and
The Clarion recognizes the immense responsibility of reporting the stories of the Citrus community. We promise to deliver these stories as accurately as possible, without favor or fear of reproach.
The first 300 students to pick up their GoPass will receive a commemorative plush doll of the college mascot “Hootie” the owl. Students can obtain their GoPass at the front desk Campus Center during library hours. To receive the GoPass, students must be enrolled in at least one credit unit, provide photo identification, and obtain a Citrus College student ID number.
Recognized as the new ambassadors of the mariachi tradition, the Latin GRAMMY-nominated Mariachi Herencia de México joins forces with the dazzling Lupita Infante, granddaughter of Mexican icon Pedro Infante, to deliver a vibrant tribute to the golden age of Mexican music. $46 $42
Students/12 & under: $23 Citrus Students, Faculty & Staff: $23 HAUGH PERFORMING ARTS CENTER 1000 W. Foothill Blvd. Glendora, CA 91741 Box Office Hours: Tues - Sat 11am - 4pm & One Hour Prior To All Shows SEASON2022-2023 TICKETS: (626) 963-9411 • www.haughpac.com
Citrus College has expanded access to printers in four select locations onPrinterscampus.can be found in the Math Building, Campus Center, Student Services Building and the Library. Documents can be printed and paid for from phones and laptops anywhere, anytime. Single-sided and double-sided prints are available at the same price. The library provides a step-by-step guide on how to print on the library website at https://libguides.citruscollege.edu/print.
Printing on campus
The Clarion is knowledgeable of the power of the written word. It will shape the opinion and reputation of students, faculty and the institution. We exercise the right to publish, but also the right not to publish for the purpose of being complete in our reporting.
Citrus College students can obtain GoPass, which allows students unlimited free rides for the Foothill Transit local lines, Silver Streak lines, and Metro bus and rail.
Free transportation with GoPass
Sunday I September 18, 2022 I 5PM
The is the endorsed by the Clarion. Published opinion is that of the writer. Views expressed do not rep resent those of the adviser, faculty, administration, Associated Students of Citrus College and/or CCCBOT.
OWL BEAT
Announcements Tuesday, August 30, 2022 7CLARION #CITRUSCOLLEGE WANT TO BE FEATURED IN THE NEXT ISSUE? USE THIS HASHTAG ON SOCIAL MEDIA OWLSTAGRAM: CITRUS CLARIONCOLLEGE Staff Reporters: Alexis SydneyRobertRhysRachelMichelleMelanieMarisaKhari-AyanHeilyDanielaAshtonAnthonyAnthonyMorenoamoreno@ccclarion.comDeloachadeloach@ccclarion.comRossiarossi@ccclarioncomNievesanieves@ccclarion.comMarindmarin@ccclarion.comGarciahgarcia@ccclarion.comCameronkcameron@ccclarion.comLinaCardinaslcardinas@ccclarion.comDuartemduarte@ccclarion.comFureymfurey@ccclarion.comMedelmmedel@ccclarion.comMillsrmills@ccclarion.comTeuberrteuber@ccclarion.comDavisrdavis@ccclarion.comParkersparker@ccclarion.com Clarion advisers: Patrick Schmiedt Stacy K. Long Editor-in-Chief Mark Snowmsnow@ccclarion.com
distributed every other Tuesday during
Effective Monday, parking will now be enforced 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Parking permits will also be required everyday, all day, anywhere on the campus. Those who are in use of an ADA placard or ADA license plate must also have a valid parking permit. Vehicles that park in the EV parking stalls must always be charging and also have a valid parking permit.
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In accordance with California Assembly Bill No. 503, a registered owner or a person responsible for a vehicle citation received on campus are eligible to enroll in a citation payment plan when they have two or more unpaid parking citations or a single citation with a value of at least $250. In addition, all previous parking regulations are still in effect and the failure to follow these rules will result in a citation. For any questions regarding these changes, contact Campus Safety at 626-914-8611.
6 GROSSMONTTUEPM9/6 HOME AWAY MEN’S WATER POLO 3 PASADENAFRIPM9/9CITY 6 NORCO9/13TUEPM 10 SOUTHWESTERNFRIAM9/2 2:40 PALOMARFRIPM9/2 10:10 SANSATAM9/3DIEGOMIRAMAR 39/16FRIPM SB VALLEY 6:30 VENTURA9/20TUEPM 5 MT.9/23FRIPMSAC 1:40 GROSSMONTSATPM9/3 3 CALTHUPM9/8TECH PALOMARMINI9/10TBASAT 4 WEST9/27TUEPMLA 3 BAKERSFIELD9/30FRIPM 5:3010/4TUEPM LA VALLEY 10 GROSSMONT9/10SATAM 4 CYPRESSTHUPM9/15 4:10 HONDO9/30FRIPMRIO WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL 10 CYPRESSFRIAM9/2 TOURNAMENTMISSIONTBASAT9/3 5 CHAFFEYWEDPM9/7 11 PASADENAFRIAM9/9CITY 1 VENTURAFRIPM9/9 6 LUTHERANWEDPM9/14CAL 6 CUESTA9/16FRIPM 6 BARBARASANTAWEDPM9/21 6 VENTURA9/23FRIPM FOOTBALL 6 CHAFFEYSATPM9/3 3 GROSSMONT9/10SATPM 7 DESERT9/17SATPM 69/24SATPM LA VALLEY 6 ANTELOPE10/1SATPMVALLEY 10/8SATBYE 1 ORANGE10/15SATPMCOAST 1 SANTA10/22SATPMANA 1 WEST10/29SATPMLA MEN’S SOCCER 2 CHAFFEYFRIPM9/2 5 SOUTHWESTERNTUEPM9/6 4 CYPRESSFRIPM9/9 4 IMPERIAL9/13TUEPMVALLEY 4 SAN9/20TUEPMDIEGOMESA 2 HANCOCKALLEN9/23FRIPM 4 OXNARD9/30FRIPM 2 BARBARASANTA10/4TUEPM 3 MONICASANTA10/7FRIPM WOMEN’S WATER POLO 8:45 ORANGEFRIAM9/9COAST 1 FULLERTONFRIPM9/9 10 SIERRA9/10SATAM 3 RIVERSIDE9/10SATPM 5 CYPRESSTHUPM9/15 BARBARASANTA9/16TBAFRI 39/16FRIPM LA VALLEY 8:55 GOLDEN9/17SATAMWEST 9 SANTHUAM9/29DIEGOMIRAMAR OWL SPORTS CALENDAR
New season brings fresh opportunity
“We’ve been working on developing their skills and finetuning what they already know,” he said.Due to the lingering effects of COVID-19 and the pandemic, the current volleyball team has no returning players. “A lot of the players don’t want to come back because they have the opportunity to stay home and take classes online and that kind of hurts us,” Jung said. Student athlete recruitment since the pandemic has apparently become difficult for the volleyball team.Despite recruitment difficulties, Jung said he is optimistic about this upcoming season. Jung said he believes that his team’s greatest strength is that everything is new to the“Theyplayers.don’t carry the fear of playing a team that may be better or equal to them,” he said. Jung said the players to look out for this season are freshman outside hitter Caren Stone and freshman right side hitter Jamie Murphy.Stone said her team worked hard for their first game that took place on Aug. 26. against Mt. San Antonio College. “I’m excited for our first game. I heard it’s competitive and our team is practicing hard for it,” she said.Murphy, 19, said she is excited to learn a new position. “I came from high school playing middle all four years and now we’re switching it all up,” MurphyMurphysaid.looked forward to the team’s first game against Mt. Sac. The Owls lost 3-0 against Mt. Sac on Aug. 26 and will face Orange Coast at home on Aug. 31. Aside from Mt. Sac Jung said he is excited to go head-to-head with Bakersfield“BakersfieldCollege.would be a team I look forward to playing every year because they are very competitive and they’re like us.” Jung said. “They’re not very big but they hustle and work hard.” “The main focus I have every year from me to them is that I will give my players all the resources they need to succeed,” Jung Said. “I hope they take those resources and translate it to success and give them the opportunity to grow.”
LINA CARDINAS- STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Head Coach Shin Jung gives a speech to his team at practice as the Owls prepare for the season. The women’s volleyball team goes into the year with complete turnover of their roster. SOCCER
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The Citrus College women’s volleyball team has been working hard since February to prepare for the upcoming season. Head coach Shin Jung said his players have been focusing on their individual skills during the off-season.
BY DANIELA MARIN FREELANCE REPORTER FLASTNAME @ CCCLARION.COM
WOMEN’S
Sports8 Tuesday, August 30, 2022 CLARION ADVERTISEMENT
Owl’s women’s volleyball is ready to compete despite having no returning players for the upcoming season.
