citrus college Online at ccclarion.com Volume LXXVI • Issue 2 Tuesday, September 20, 2022 / @ccclarionccclarion@citruscollegeclarion CLARION Read A&E, Page 4 & 5
Editor’s note: This is an ongoing story, and updates will be posted when more information becomes available.
“The lack of reporting on it has diminished the interest of other countries wanting to help,” Kisaka
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Jessica Nilrangsri Communications major
ILLUSTRATION BY ROBERT DAVIS,CLARION
“With what the media puts out, there should be more information on this, especially for people who have family in the military,” she said.Nilrangsri voiced her concern over not knowing whether or not the war was escalating with the support of the United States.
Students concerned media ignores war
Citrus professor of political science Gerhard Peters said news on the conflict has decreased since the war began but that’s not out of the ordinary
The TeCS office is in some cases replacing computer hard drives to give employees a functional computer, while they work to recover the lost data using data recovery software.
A staff member at the Citrus College TeCS office accidentally deployed an operating system update to almost all computers on campus, many of which came back online unusable or with large amounts of data missing.
ILLUSTRATION BY ROBERT DAVIS,CLARION
Citrus College’s technology operations and support supervisor, Tom Cheng, said that the reimaging issue occurred after a TeCS staff member mistakenly sent an operating system update that was meant for a small number of laptops to nearly all computers onThecampus.reimaging error has left many Citrus College employees without the files they need to carry out their jobs.
For computers that did not fully recover or are inoperable, the TeCS team asks that those affected submit a service ticket via the TeCS IT support link or call their help desk at (626) 857-4100.
The TeCS office recommends that Citrus College employees store all data on a centrally managed server to prevent data from being lost in the future.
A TeCS office error results in many faculty, staff and admininstors losing all data stored on their campus computers in school wide installation of new operating system
“This shouldn’t have happened in the first place, we learned from our mistake.”
Citrus political science major Geoffrey Varas has noticed a decrease in the amount of in class discussions about the conflict.
“With the difficulties we’re facing now, who knows what could happen in two years? What could explode?” she said.
Studentsoutlets.are worried that reporting on war in Ukraine resulted in Americans being outof-the-loop on the conflict.
not as immediately affected by the conflict as naturally the Ukrainians are” and that “it’s (the war in Ukraine) not as salient of an issue, that’s not to say that it’s notPetersimportant”.also pointed out that news on the war in Ukraine
Varas said when the war dramatically escalated in the spring “it was a huge topic of discussion.” Now, Varas said, “It’s been awhile since I heard of the whole Ukraine topic.”
The fight in Ukraine is still going strong but students say news coverage is not enough
Software update leads to massive loss
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Tom Cheng Technology operations and support supervisor
Citrus College’s chief information services officer, Bob Hughes, sent a memo to faculty staff and administrators at 1:13 pm after the incident occurred Sept. 8. The memo assured that the loss of data was not the result of ransomware or a cyber attack but was actually the result of an error made by staff at the TeCS office.
Varas blames this drop off in discussion on diminishing coverage of the story.
this is because “the Ukrainians actually have launched a big counter offensive and have actually seized back a lot of territory.”
BY ROBERT DAVIS OPINION EDITOR RDAVIS @ CCCLARION.COM
and concluded that a majority had returned from the process fully functional, with all files restored.
On the topic of if news on the conflict has decreased in the United States, Peters said, “Yeah it certainly has and that’s to be expected.”Peters explained that the reason the war is not garnering as much news attention in the United States is because “we’re
“I don’t think personally that the news does enough to educate (people in) the United States about it,” Pacheco said. “It’s like it blows over and I’m like no it’s still happening, like why are we not talking about it?”
Psychology major Leyland Pacheco is concerned with how little news outlets are reporting.
Cheng said the TeCS office has added additional safeguards to make sure that a mistake like this never happens again
has actually been getting more attention recently.
“This should not have happened in the first place, we learned from our mistake,” Cheng said.
Communications major Jessica Nilrangsri is especially concerned with the lack of media coverage on the subject. She has a boyfriend joining the Navy.
A second memo from Hughes was sent out later on Sept. 8, revealing that the TeCS team had inspected desktops across campus
Hughes sent a third update to Citrus College employees Tuesday that said the TeCS team estimated between 75 and 100 computers had their hard drive completely wiped of all data, including an operating system needed for the computers to function. Some computers also were wiped of the software needed to connect with wireless printers on campus.
said. “Even though they probably need help now more than ever.”
“It’s just crazy how fast the media cycles,” Varas said History major Ethan Kisaka is concerned how the conflict is affecting humanitarian aid.
A lack of news coverage on the war between Russia and Ukraine is fueling Citrus College students’ distrust and dissatisfaction with media
“With what the media puts out, there should be more information on this, especially for people who have family in the military.”
“In recent days the events in Ukraine have actually garnered more news coverage,” Peters said.
News2 Tuesday, September 20, 2022 CLARION
BY ROBERT DAVIS OPINION EDITOR RDAVIS @ CCCLARION.COM
College, Foothill Transit, and Metro have teamed up to bring you the GoPass, which gets you unlimited free rides on even more buses! Get your unique registration code from the Campus Center to load your GoPass on your TAP sticker today! org/gopass
Somethingoccurs.thatwe could take from the overturning is how it reassures us to be mindful of the students we attend school with and to always be mindful and willing to help out or support any student who has been sexually assaulted, finds themself with an unwanted pregnancy, or anyone who finds themself in a scenario where they’d need to seek help in that regard, whether it’s a fellow student or Citrus College itself providing help or support.
BY MARK SNOW EDITOR IN CHIEF MSNOW @ CCCLARION.COM
Foundation, a nonprofit organization that protects the emotional health of young adults and prevents suicide, “One in three young adults between ages 18 and 25 has experienced a mental, emotional, or behavioral health issue in the past year.”
The daily screening portion no longer has the power it once did.
COVID-19 before starting school.
Half measures look bad
Considering it’s early September, and fall semesters for colleges have now begun, including at Citrus, it’s concerning how this decision will affect female students nationwide in the long run.Something that could be widely questioned is how the overturning could widely affect students with their academic decisions. Since
abortion, this still leads into the fear for students collectively around the country. The train of thought of students could be led away from their education to the fear of a slight possibility of getting pregnant with access denied for an abortion or help if that instance occured.
“I remember being 30 minutes late when I got the red check mark,” STEM major Stephanie Ramos said.
“They got everybody that day.”
If students are no longer required to test weekly COVID-19 before entering campus, then the app is no longer accurately able to track COVID-19 cases throughout the campus.Inspring, when the daily screening portion of the app was useful, students would have to take a weekly in-person COVID-19 screening and would not be allowed to enter campus if they had a positive test.
said. “You’re the first person I spoke to this year about it. I didn’t know the school was even using it (daily screening) anymore.”
opportunity to find protection. Not just with Roe v. Wade being overturned, but with there possibly being other medical procedures tossed out the window for people to access.
This would give the app purpose again, and students could actively contribute to reducing the spread by being aware of cases on campus.
ILLUSTRATION BY: ASHTON NIEVES
With flu season fast approaching and other emerging diseases like monkeypox, the daily screening should be revised to fit the school’s needs.IfCitrus College should either stick with the county’s measures or completely abandon them.
The daily screening app had
Considering the majority of states that recently banned abortion have historically been deficient at a socioeconomic level and haven’t had strong protective measures for women accessing abortions prior to Roe v. Wade being overturned, it would make an awful lot of sense for there to be a massive transition of female students from these states to places like California, Oregon or Washington, where protection is granted and even being made easier to Anotheraccess.thing that people need to consider is how having little to no access for an abortion is that if that scenario were to occur could add on to the ongoing youth mental health crisis.
Illustration by Mark Snow
The mobile app had been developed to deliver critical information to students. The daily screening is no longer necessary because the school is not following through with onsite COVID-19 testing this fall, the Citrus College website said.
Two months ago, the Supreme Court overruled Roe v. Wade, which was a landmark decision where the court ruled that the Constitution did not confer the right to an abortion.
Wade
The overturned decision has made a big impact and some at Citrus College are worried
The Citrus mobile daily screening has lost its power and importance.
Opinion Tuesday, September 20, 2022 3CLARION
The impact of Roe’s overturning may not be so effective for students here in Citrus or any other college within California where access is being expanded, but this does lead most Americans into asking several questions of how many college students this will affect nationwide. We are left wondering how many students may possibly transfer here to be assured that they will be protected if a circumstance of needing access to an abortion
onsite testing
OpinionOpinion
Aug. 2, abortion has fully been banned by 10 states. Considering that this happened a month ago, we must face the fact that many students will likely transition from one of those states to another one that has protections and accessibility to an abortion.
In theory, students were not supposed to enter the campus without weekly testing and an online daily screening. Citrus did have trouble implementing that, and many students would just answer the questions without taking a rapid test.“None of my teachers use it anymore,” math student Ryan Ayala
Mobile daily screening app is ineffective and pointless
Suicide is the third leading cause of death for people of the age 15 to 24. The concerning thing about this tying in with the overturnings two months ago is how the majority of people having abortions in the United States are in their 20s, according to the Guttmacher Institude, a research and policy whereforThoughwithbeingisrightssexualorganizationnon-governmentaimingtoimproveandreproductivehealthworldwide.Averytroublesomescenariothementalhealthofstudentsdrivendown,especiallythefallsemesterbeginning.thismaybemorestressfulpeoplewholiveinthestatestherehavebeenbanson
The screen app, developed by third-party company Ready Education, is now entirely pointless because it has students screening for COVID with no follow-through.
BY ASHTON NIEVES STAFF ANIEVESREPORTER@CCCLARION.COM
Now it feels like a paperweight that only some professors are enforcing. Without the backing of the COVID-19 testing, the daily screening feels like an optional questionnaire and not an accurate tracking unit.
With the overturning, federal protections for a woman’s right to access an abortion is now inaccessable. These laws regarding this matter have now been completely left up to the states, with 13 of them having trigger laws to come in place to banConsideringabortion. it has now been two months since its overruling, women in many states, predominantly in the south, have now found themselves in a position to have to travel far distances to seek medical attention for an abortion.
Half measures like screening with no testing are leaving students confused, and the implications of neglecting to screen are unknown now.“Ifeel like I’m going to get a notification that I haven’t been doing this (screening),” English student Jackie Garcia said. “I have not done the screening once and I feel like starting a month in is not worth my time, like it doesn’t do anything.”Iftheschool wants to make up its own guidelines like the daily screening app, it should be able to outfit and test for seasonal viruses like the flu.
power to check students before letting them on campus. This reminded students to follow procedures, reduce spread, check for COVID-19 and go to class.
According to The Jed
In May, the Clarion reported campus-wide enforcement of the daily screening app. Anyone who had not completed COVID-19 testing was flagged and forced to stand in long lines to screen for
Roe v. still impacts students without
Nicole Lynn Lewis, founder and chief executive officer of Generation Hope, a nonprofit focused on increasing economic mobility for student-parents, expressed concern about the ramifications of the Supreme Court’s decision, stating that “this decision will impact populations that have historically been cut off from resources, information, support and opportunities.”educationalWiththeoverturning,it created another instance in which the SCOTUS targeted areas where people have broadly no resources or educational opportunities. Due to that being the case, someone seeking help, support or an
Sandwich will be judged alone, no combo meals n Bun, Sauce, toppings, breading and chicken will be scored individually
n
Fill out this bracket and follow along to see if your choices match the chicken master’s!
A &4 Tuesday, September 20, 2022 CLARION Round 1 Round 2
Sandwiches will be judged head-to-head by the grand master of chicken n Sandwiches judged in original form
Be sure to follow updates to this series at chickenmasterschoicewww.ccclarion.com/
Ground Rules
Winner, winner, chicken
n
Overall flavor score will determine winner
n
n
n
Bonus points for size, price, presentation and chicken to bun ratio
Categories and bonus will be given flavor score of 1-10
There is some immediate controversy in this matchup
Two chains will compete against each other every week until one advances in the bracket three times to be crowned the best!
& E Tuesday, September 20, 2022 5CLARION
In terms of toppings, both sandwiches’ only toppings were pickles, which tasted identical. Both earned a 5/10.
and chicken-to-bun ratio.
It’s worth noting that the McDonald’s Crispy Chicken sandwich came out to $4.83 while the Cluck Sandwich came out to $6.59, so I’m awarding the Crispy Chicken 2 points for being nearly $2Thischeaper.brings us to our time for a decision.TheMcDonald’s Crispy Chicken Sandwich earns an overall flavor score of 32 flavor points, While the Jack-In-The-Box Cluck Sandwich earns an overall flavor score of 41 flavor points! Meaning that the Cluck sandwich passes to the next round with flying colors! And the McDonald’s Crispy Chicken sandwich is banished into the dark world of inferior fast food fried chicken sandwiches.
Round 1 of the chicken sandwich wars! The McDonald’s Crispy Chicken and the Jack-in-the-box Cluck go head-to-head in the first heat Champion Grand master of chicken
For the main category, the chicken patty, The Cluck really
Sandwiches will compete in a head to head comparison with the grand master of chicken sandwiches (staff reporter Robert Davis) deciding on a victor and a loser based on our rigorous scoring criteria listed in the ground rules legend. The victor will continue to the next round in the grand chicken sandwich bracket, until a fast food chicken sandwich king is crowned.
ROBERT DAVIS OPINION EDITOR chicken dinner wars
Round 3
For the next eight weeks The Citrus College Clarion will be hosting a tournament to see which fast food chain has the best chicken sandwich.
RDAVIS @ CCCLARION.COM
that needs to be addressed and that is the executive decision made by the grand master of chicken sandwiches to order the Crispy Chicken sandwich from McDonald’s instead of the classic McChicken. That decision was made because the McChicken, although being the original, will not be a fair matchup against some of the later competition in this bracket such as the Popeyes Chicken Sandwich or the Chickfil-a Chicken Sandwich. Since the Crispy Chicken sandwich is not a deluxe version of the McChicken, It qualifies as its own competitor in this competition and gives McDonald’s a fair shot in the tournament.Withthatbeing said the McDonald’s Crispy Chicken sandwich did not fare, well in this matchupIntheindividual elements, The Cluck almost unanimously takes the cake, or the sandwich, in this
comparison.Bothcompetitors’ buns were almost identically delicious, both receiving an 8/10. The flavor of the Crispy Chicken’s bun was slightly more pronounced but was also slightly burnt, bringing the score down from a 9 to an 8. The Cluck’s bun was soft, evenly toasted and well constructed giving it a solid 8 for a tie in this category.
As for the chicken itself, the Clucks’ chicken was thick, juicy, evenly cooked and flavorful, earning a 9/10 for vastly exceeding my expectations. Unfortunately for the Crispy Chicken sandwich, the chicken was dry and overcooked, earning it a 6/10. A possible reason for this was the thinness of the Crispy Chicken’s patty, being almost half as thick as The Cluck’s chicken patty.
As for the sauce, the McDonald’s sandwich provided a mayonnaise sauce, which honestly tasted like absolutely nothing, for a score of 4/10. The Cluck’s sandwich came with a “Mystery” sauce that tasted smoky, sweet and spicy. It gave everything one could want in a fast food mystery sauce, earning a 9/10.
shined. The breading on The Clucks’ chicken served its purpose. It was thin, crispy and evenly coated, earning it a 8/10.
The McDonald’s breading was flavorful but a bit too thick, earning a 7/10.
Now for extra credit points, The Cluck deserves a chicken-to-bun ratio point as the bun was the exact size of the chicken patty, and the thickness of that chicken patty really allowed for the juiciness of the chicken to shine. The Cluck earns 2 extra credit points for size
Be sure to catch our next battle where we will go head to head in another barnburner of a matchup! Louisiana vs Kentucky! Popeyes vs KFC!
For our first matchup, we are comparing the McDonald’s Crispy Chicken Sandwich and The Cluck Sandwich from Jack-In-The-Box.
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.
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“My goals are to continue guiding our students and faculty to become the best providers in the communities that we serve,” said Barajas via email. She also feels that her new position is important as she feels it is her second family outside of her home.
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Barajas has had 19 years of teaching experience. Her time at Citrus Col lege began in 2011. Among her accomplishments at Citrus College was her time serving as the associated degree nursing program coordinator from 2016 to 17.
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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.
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Citrus Quarterback Adam Urena looks for an open receiver against Chaffey during the Owls’ 29-26 victory against the Panthers at Citrus on Sept. 3. For more photos from the game, visit http://www.ccclarion.com.
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Dr. Noemi Barajas has been appointed as interim director of Health Sciences. Barajas will began her new appointment Sept. 14.
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Many students are looking forward to a hands-on learning experience, with the first field trip of the semester to the British Library having already taken place. There, students visited the treasures gallery. According to the British Library’s website, the gallery displays “some of the most significant illustrated books and manuscripts from English, European, and world history.” Housing documents from fragments of Beowulf to the personal letters of the Beatles, all students could find something in the collection to appreciate.“Iloved it. It was really cool to see historical documents and each one said who had donated it to the collection,” Stevenson said, “I only wish we had more time there, and I’m going to go back.”
The unique opportunities for instruction that London provides are at the core of the program’s courses.
With academic courses beginning on Sept. 12 and orientation taking place throughout the weekend, balancing the fast pace of London life with the excitement of international travel and sightseeing has been a priority for program participants.
the area into the classroom,” Rosales said, “I’m excited to come to class and travel around London as well, and see new sights.”
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MEN’S WATER POLO 5 ANTONIOMT.9/23FRIPMSAN 2 WEST9/27TUEPMLA 5 CYPRESSTHUPM9/29 CERRITOSCERRITOS9/30TBAFRIMINI@MINI 4:10 HONDO9/30FRIPMRIO@CERRITOSCOLLEGE 3 BAKERSFIELD9/30FRIPM 5:30 VALLEY10/4TUEPMLA 4 GLENDALE10/7FRIPM 3 VENTURAWEDPM10/5 10:10 MONICASANTATHUAM10/6 2:50 CUESTATHUPM10/6 6 CANYONS10/11TUEPM 3 MONICASANTA10/14FRIPM 5:30 ANTELOPE10/18TUEPMVALLEY TOURNAMENT10/7TBAFRIRCC TOURNAMENT10/8TBASATRCC 4 CHAFFEY10/13THUPM WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL 6 BARBARASANTAWEDPM9/21 6 VENTURA9/23FRIPM 6 CANYONSWEDPM9/28 6 GLENDALE9/30FRIPM 6 WEST10/7FRIPMLA 6 BAKERSFIELD10/12WEDPM 6 ANTELOPE10/14FRIPMVALLEY 6 MONICASANTA10/19WEDPM 6 CANYONS10/21FRIPM FOOTBALL 69/24SATPM LA VALLEY 6 ANTELOPE10/1SATPMVALLEY 1 ORANGE10/15SATPMCOAST 1 SANTA10/22SATPMANA 1 WEST10/29SATPMLA 1 GLENDALE11/5SATPM 6 SOUTH10/15SATPMLAWEST MEN’S SOCCER 4 DIEGO9/20TUEPMSANMESA 2 HANCOCKALAN9/23FRIPM 4 OXNARD9/30FRIPM 2 BARBARASANTA10/4TUEPM 3 MONICASANTA10/7FRIPM 5 GLENDALE10/11TUEPM 6 CANYONS10/14FRIPM 3 BAKERSFIELD10/18TUEPM 1:30 ANTELOPE10/21FRIPMVALLEY WOMEN’S WATER POLO 5 CYPRESSTHUPM9/29 CERRITOSCERRITOS9/30TBAFRIMINI@MINI 4:10 HONDO@9/30FRIPMRIOCERRITOSCOLLEGE 3 VENTURAWEDPM10/5 10:10 MONICASANTATHUPM10/6 2:50CUESTATHUPM10/6 TOURNAMENT10/7TBAFRIRCC TOURNAMENT10/8TBASATRCC 4 CHAFFEY10/13THUPM OWL SPORTS CALENDAR Citrus students settle into London life Study Abroad program has eventful first week including the beginning of classes, museum visits, and a new era for Britain BY SYDNEY PARKER FREELANCE CONTRIBUTOR SPARKER @ CCCLARION.COM COUTESY OF RAQUEL ACOSTA Study abroad progam students explore a street in Kensington near the American Institute for Foreign Study Taylor house on Sept. 14, in London. ADVERTISEMENT ENJOY!CONNECT.EXPLORE. Aquila Theatre in Rep: Jane OctPrideAusten’sandPrejudice1 | Saturday | 7PM Puddles Pity Party Oct 15 | Saturday | 7PM Big Bad Voodoo Daddy’s Wild and Swingin’ Holiday Party Nov 19 | Saturday | 7PM Christmas is... Dec 4, 10, 11, 17 | 2PM Les Ballets Trockadero de Monte Carlo Jan 21 | Saturday | 7PM Cirque FLIP Fabrique in FebMUSE3| Friday | 7PM Frankie Avalon in Concert Feb 19 | Sunday | 2PM One Night of Queen Feb 25 | Saturday | 7PM Voctave | Saturday | 7PM HAUGH PERFORMING ARTS CENTER 1000 W. Foothill Blvd. Glendora, CA 91741 Box Office Hours: Tues - Sat 11am - 4pm & One Hour Prior To All Shows TICKETS: (626) www.haughpac.com963-9411 Citrus Students,CollegeFaculty&Staffreceive 50% off Select *DiscountsPerformances!*for“Christmasis...”notvalid1hourpriortoperformance. 2022-2023 SEASON
The start of Citrus’ Study Abroad program also coincided with the passing of Queen Elizabeth II, whose reign spanned over 70 years. Many students became aware of the news while on the way to catch their flights.
“We got in a camera shot and some family back at home saw us on the TV,” said Rosales.
Citrus College students arrived safely in London on Sept. 9 and are settling in for a semester of learning both in and out of the classroom.
As the program continues, students look forward to settling into a study routine while experiencing all that London has to offer and making the most of their 12 weeks abroad.
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Freshman student Samuel Rosales went to Buckingham Palace with his roommate on Sept. 10 to join the crowds expressing a public outpouring of grief for the late monarch. An encounter with an MSNBC news crew there reporting live from the Palace led to an unexpected surprise.
Citrus psychology Professor Erin Tate said her past experience as a student studying abroad in London is guiding her aspirations for the semester.“London is a city that I love tremendously, and I am very excited to be back, especially during the midst of this historic change and time,” Tate said, “I’m really excited to watch the personal growth and
academic growth of my students while we’re here because I know how big of an impact being in a foreign country can have on you in terms of personal growth.”
Many Citrus students have plans to pay their respects to the late Queen Elizabeth II in person. One of these students is history major Emily Stevenson. “I want to study British and French monarchies, so to be at the funeral for a British monarch is huge because I can say I’ve witnessed a part of history,” she said.
“They (the program’s professors) try to introduce the actual culture and bring in what’s happening in
