Clarion 10/5/16

CLARION c i t r u s

c o l l e g e

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2016 | VOL LXX ISSUE 4 tccclarion.com f/ccclarion T@ccclarion

Owls offense sputters

Women’s soccer defeated by Santa Monica 2-1 Read more at http://ccclarion.com

Canceled classes reach high numbers

UNSUNG campus heroes

Lack of student enrollment leads to a high class cancellation rate for the college

BY STEPHEN IM OPINIONS EDITOR SIM@CCCLARION.COM

& SAHARA BARBA STAFF WRITER

SBARBA@CCCLARION.COM

More than 30 sections of classes were canceled this semester, the highest Citrus has seen in recent years.

While a majority of these class cancellations were of less desirable times and days, students were scrambling to find open sections to fulfill requirements or fill their schedules.

Citrus student Kassandra Lopez planned her schedule well in advance and was able to choose classes early because of priority registration.

“Math 190 with Mr. Anderson was cut and that really affected my schedule,” Lopez said via Facebook messenger. “I couldn’t wait another semester because that would set me too far behind and most of the classes were filled.”

It was hard for Lopez to rearrange her schedule and ultimately had to settle for a night class, she said.

To be financially responsible, classes at Citrus need to have a minimum amount of students to remain offered. For example, a class with a cap of 45 students would need to have at least 20 registered students to avoid cancellation.

Dean of Language Arts and Enrollment Management Sam Lee said he acknowledges that canceling classes at Citrus hurts students and their S E E C L A S S E S • PA GE 6

Sahara Barba Clarion

The grounds team goes around the parking lots watering the plants and picking up trash on Sept. 29. They take a few hours to do this every morning around campus.

Overnight, the understaffed maintenance crew works tirelessly to keep the campus looking its sharpest

BY SAHARA BARBA STAFF WRITER

SBARBA@CCCLARION.COM

Being understaffed isn’t always a problem.

They come in the night and leave when the sun rises. The trash and debris disappear when they do.

With over 19,000 students attending Citrus College, campus facilities have plenty to do.

Though they get the job done, this year they are a bit understaffed.

The custodial team, who primarily work at night, are just one of many groups who work to maintain the campus’ image.

Facilities includes the maintenance team, grounds team, custodial team, the office staff

and more who work to create the best environment possible for students, Grounds Supervisor Randy Cable said.

The grounds team normally has about 16 people on it, but this year they have 14, Cable said.

The maintenance team is short a few people as well, maintenance worker Frank Carganillo said.

Despite having less workers, Cable said the team he has right now is the best one he has ever had because rather than doing what is asked, they do what needs to be done. Because they have less people on their staff compared to previous years, they have to prioritize which jobs are the most important.

Facilities is able to complete all their duties because the team members pull together and communicate what needs to be done and the best way to do it, custodial supervisor Leslie Arnold said.

Students littering or messing with school property comes with the job Cable said.

“It’s disappointing,” Steve Gahring, 25-year Citrus grounds member said. “Young adults-you think that they should know better but a lot of times, they don’t use the trash cans that are there or don’t use the cigarette ashtrays, but there’s nothing you can do about it.”

Students create more work for campus maintenance but without them, they would S E E H ER OES • PAGE 5

Next stop on the gold line: monrovia Visit http://ccclarion.com for the next destination in the Gold Line series

PAGE 2

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2016

FORUM

Clarion

EDITORIAL

Say yes to tobacco tax T

he Nov. 8 general election is quickly approaching. The election offers voters the chance to vote on propositions, such as the $2 tax increase on tobacco.

This tax, Proposition 56, would increase the tax on tobacco and tobacco-related products like e-cigarettes. This would bring the tobacco tax to a total of $2.87, consequently raising the price of cigarettes such as American Spirits, to about $10 a pack.

There are more benefits of voting yes on the proposition than voting against it.

Implementing the tax can deter young adults from ever smoking in the first place.

90 percent of smokers start smoking before age 19, and e-cigarettes are on the rise among adults aged 18 to 24, said Eryn Brown of the L.A... Times.

The bill would curb smoking in youth by discouraging their purchase, while also using a portion of the tax to raise funds for tobacco-related health problems.

The rest of the money would go to replacing old revenue lost by the new tobacco tax, the cost of administering the tax, health insurance companies, care physicians and to enforce tobacco laws.

Smokers are directly affected by the tax.

It would be like a user fee.

Every year, each family pays a tax of $413 to cover the medical costs for smokers.

The tax would relieve the amount of money spent by tax paying non smokers.

40,000 Californians die every year from tobacco intake, says the California General Election Nov. 8, Official Voter Information Guide.

However, the number of adults smoking each year remains relatively the same because a new generation of smokers replace the older generation when they succumb to tobacco-related deaths.

California currently has a tobacco tax that is on the lower end compared to some states.

Though $2.87 might seem steep, New York has a tobacco tax of $4.35. A pack of 20 cigarettes can cost New Yorkers anywhere from $12 to $15.

Although the tax was meant to reduce tobacco intake, New York smokers began buying their cigarettes online to avoid paying the tax, said James Calvin, president of the New York Association of Convenience Stores.

Some smokers argue

that they do not quit when taxes are raised but quit when they are ready, but a higher tax would deter smokers because they would want to avoid feeding an expensive habit.

Opponents say that Proposition 56 cheats Proposition 98 from a few decades ago, a bill that says that 40 percent of all state taxes go towards funding for schools.

They say Proposition 56 cheats school out of money because it does not blatantly state that the taxes will go towards funding for education, but that most of the money will go to health insurance companies.

Supporters of Prop 56 argue that a portion of the tax actually does go toward schools.

“Make no mistake, Proposition 56 will not divert a dime away from schools,” State Superintendent of Public Instruction Tom Torlakson said in support of Prop 56. “Rather, it will raise revenues for school based tobacco prevention and intervention programs.”

Funding for tobacco prevention programs can make a difference in young lives.

Big tobacco businesses like Philip Morris, USA

and R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company have profited billions of dollars for decades and have contributed nearly $50 million combined to support the “No on 56” campaign to keep their business booming.

However, the increase in tax could be the reason smokers are forced to quit.

Some smokers might not mind paying the extra fee to indulge in a cigarette, but will be hit hard when they are dishing out nearly $10 per pack.

Smokers would be more discouraged to smoke and would be paying back the annual tax that n o n -s m o k i n g families pay.

Schools would benefit and the higher tax

would stop the government from losing money because of lower tobacco sales.

Although it hurts the pockets of a select group of people, voting yes on Proposition 56 would benefit almost everyone in the long run.

Illustration: Brianna Sewell Clarion

OPINION

TWO SIDES OF THE SAME COIN: THE DEATH PENALTY Proposition 66: Streamline it

Proposition 62: Get rid of it

California needs to vote yes for Proposition 66 in order to fix death penalty procedures and save tens of millions of dollars annually.

Proposition 66 would cut these expenses by: limiting the number of apBY EMILY HERMOSILLO peals, letting the SuSTAFF WRITER preme Court make EHERMOSILLO@CCCLARION.COM decisions on petitions that challenge sentencing, requiring appointed attorneys to accept death penalty appeals, having a strict time frame for death penalty review.

Proposition 62 suggests the death penalty should be replaced with life without parole.

It is clear that something has to change, but getting rid of the death penalty all together is not the answer.

A field poll released January concluded that California voters are torn with 48 percent wanting to make the process more efficient while 47 percent want to get rid of the death penalty altogether.

United States Circuit Judge Arthur Alarcon and Paula Mitchell, Adjunct Professor of Law at Loyola Law School, conducted “Costs of Capital Punishment in California: Will Voters Choose Reform this November?” which assessed the costs for the death penalty and found that over $4 billion have been spent in California alone since 1978.

Only thirteen people have been executed in California since 1978 with the most recent execution occurring a decade ago. There are currently 746 death row inmates.

The cost of incarceration is less than

A yes vote on Proposition 62 and no vote of Proposition 66 will put an end to the death penalty in California along with the broken system that has executed a total of 13 people since 1978 costing taxpayers $5 billion.

BY STEPHEN IM Be aware, PropoOPINIONS EDITOR sition 62 and PropSIM@CCCLARION.COM osition 66 contradict one another and while the passing of proposition 66 intends on fixing the pricey form of criminal punishment, repealing the death penalty in California is a must.

If California were to repeal the death penalty, the state would become the 21st in the nation to do so.

Since 2007, Illinois, Maryland, Nebraska, New Jersey, New Mexico, and New York have repealed the death penalty.

Although victims’ families seek to find closure, our current system allows for multiple appeals filed by death row inmates, elongating their day of execution.

The death penalty doesn’t reduce crime, it only, at least for those on California’s death row, means standing in a lethal injection queue.

Proposition 62 supporters have voiced their reasons to repeal the death penalty including fiscal savings, providing true closure for victims’ families and avoiding the possibility of executing an innocent person.

At what point to do we draw the line on punishment? Governing bodies in capital punishment states have been given the

one-fourth of the expenses. What makes up most of the money is trials, retrials, appeals and petitions which can prolong a sentencing for decades and 42 percent of the money is spent on trials and pre-trials alone.

Both options are expensive, and while supporters of repealing the death penalty will point out that it is currently more expensive to execute than to keep alive, it does not have to stay that way.

Putting the Supreme Court in charge of petitions challenging the sentencing and by establishing a time frame for death penalty review will improve the process.

The death penalty is held in reserve for the individuals that are the highest risk to society.

If given a life sentence there is the possibility of shortening their term, getting off on parole or in extreme cases, escaping.

In the past, governors have changed or limited the sentencing of prisoners that had life without parole.

Precautions need to be taken, it is nearly impossible to tell if a criminal is looking for redemption or just an escape.

“The Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology,” by University of Colorado-Boulder Chair of the Department of Sociology Michael Radelet, reports that 88 percent of professional criminologists do not believe the death penalty is a deterrent to homicide.

People will continue to commit horrible crimes regardless if the death penalty is in place or not, what matters is preventing future harm to society.

The death penalty needs to be quick and efficient and it needs to remain in place.

Registered voters of California should take interest in improving a system put in place to protect them by voting yes on Proposition 66.

authority to end a life that perpetuates the ancient form of an eye and for an eye mentality.

Executions conjure up images of the guillotine, lynching ropes, electric chairs and gas chambers.

A prison sentence without the possibility of parole, facing every day until life withers away is plenty consequence for the guilty.

Since 2006, 56 death row inmates in California have died. But only one of them was executed. The other 55 have either died of natural causes or suicide.

Those opposed to repealing the death penalty but have visions of fixing the broken system, have summed it up in their slogan, “Mend, not end the death penalty.”

Their solution is found in Proposition 66, which is written with intent to speed up the process of death row execution by limiting the appeals process Those for Proposition 66 say the passing of proposition 62 would cost taxpayers millions per year housing inmates.

If the death penalty were to remain, does it open a new fast lane to the lethal injection room?

Will the changes make a difference from the different system?

If so, we have to answer these questions by the lives being executed.

What a morbid way of gaining statistics.

For comparison sake, Texas has executed six people in 2016 alone, 89 since 2010 and a total of 537 since 1982.

These numbers suggest their system is working.

Come this November Election Day, take your feelings of fiscal responsibility, the fragility of life and the need for ending a broken system and vote yes on Prop 62 and no on Prop 66.

Clarion

ANNOUNCEMENTS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2016

Ow/ wLaulghitner g

O W L B E AT Everything you need to know about current events in the campus community. If there is something you want us to cover, email us: contact@ccclarion.com

• OCT. 9 - THE HIT MEN

PAGE 3

A COMIC STRIP BY EMILY HERMOSILLO WHAT CRAZY COMPUTER SITUATIONS HAVE YOU BEEN IN?

Watch musicians who have worked with the likes of Frankie Valli, Carole King and Cat Stevens at 2 p.m. in the Haugh Performing Arts Center. Ticket prices range from $25 to $45.

• OCT. 14 & 15 - A NIGHT OF MUSIC FROM FILM

DRAW YOUR PERSONAL PERSPECTIVE BELOW.

Students are welcome to a concert full of delightful music from film at 7 p.m. in the Haugh Performing Arts Center.

• OCT. 19 - ASCC DEBATE WATCH

The Citrus College community is welcome to watch the event and engage with other viewers for the third Presidential debate of the 2016 election cycle at 6 p.m. on Oct. 19 in the Campus Center.

Tag us in your submission and we’ll post the best one.

• OCT. 20 - THE GREAT CALIFORNIA SHAKE OUT

Citrus students will participate in the annual statewide earthquake drill on Thursday, Oct. 20. For more information please visit www.shakeout.org/California.

Instagram: @citruscollegeclarion

• NOV. 5 - BROADWAY SING-ALONG

Twitter:

Guests are welcome to support the Citrus Musical Theatre Program by participating in their cabaret-style sing-along. At the 2 p.m. showing, there will be family-friendly content from “The Sound of Music” and “Grease”. There will be mature content from ”Hamilton” at the 8 p.m. showing. Tickets are $20.

@ccclarion

Corrections: Issue 2 and 3

•MENTAL HEALTH EDITORIAL ISSUE 2, PG. 3 TO CLARIFY:

“The Student Health Center at Citrus College sponsors anxiety support group and grief counseling, but these only meet a few times a month.”

This is not the only available service at the Student Health Center for mental health issues. The Student Health Center also offers counseling for specific issues such as “feeling lonely, struggling with school, having trouble with relationships, seeking support with LGBTQ, experiencing loss or grief, body image, self-esteem issues, concerned about drugs or alcohol.” To clarify, the Student Health Center employs three mental health therapists, one college nurse, three nurse practitioners, a registered nurse and two medical doctors, as stated on their website. To find more information on the Student Health Center services at Citrus College visit their site or call 626-914-8671.

THE 1000 BLOCK

Incident Reports Damage to District Property LOCATION: S9 Parking Lot REPORTED: 09/17/16 CASE #: 2016-102 DISPOSITION: Open

REPORTS ARE PROVIDED COURTESY OF THE CITRUS COLLEGE CAMPUS SAFETY DEPARTMENT. A REPORT IS NOT A STATEMENT OF GUILT.

Student Misconduct

Petty Theft

Petty Theft

Standards of Conduct

LOCATION: S8 Parking Lot REPORTED: 09/26/16 CASE #: 2016-103 DISPOSITION: Closed

LOCATION: S5 Parking Lot REPORTED: 09/29/16 CASE #: 2016-104 DISPOSITION: Open

LOCATION: Physical

LOCATION: Information

#whatstrending

LOCAL NEWS, SPORTS, ENTERTAINMENT AND LIFE ON CAMPUS – FIND IT HERE HOOT TWEETS: @Astro_Jose: Listo para iniciar mi charla aqui en @CitrusCollege at Haugh Performing Arts Center @haughpac @crystalalvaaaaa: Yaaaas was only in class for five minutes since there was no ac thanks @ CitrusCollege @WalterFosuhene: I love football & I’m taking the long journey to achieve my dreams, I can’t wait to be in California January 2017. #citruscollege

OWLSTAGRAM:

Education PE REPORTED: 09/29/16 CASE #: 2016-105 DISPOSITION: Open

Services (IS)

REPORTED: 09/29/16 CASE #: 2016-106 DISPOSITION: Open

QUOTABLE: “Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world. Indeed, it is the only thing that ever has.”

-Margaret Mead CITRUS COLLEGE

CLARION Megan Bender editor-in-chief John Michaelides sports editor Stephen Im opinions editor Evan Solano ad manager Staff Writers: Christopher Amurao, Sahara Barba, Aldo Lujan Copy Desk: Annell De Lira, Brianna Sewell, Jessica Sosa Editorial Board: Emily Cristler-Hermosillo, Cindy Hang, Batool Jaffer, Trevor Ryan Freelance Contributors: David Bloom, Guillermo Cornejo, Tatiana Cervantes, Vidal Espina, Mia Garcia, Carrie Guimmayen, Janelle Paris

Patrick Schmiedt Clarion adviser Margaret O’Neil Clarion adviser Stacy K. Long Clarion adviser The Clarion is produced by journalism students and is distributed every other Wednesday during the semester.

Ads are not endorsed by the Clarion.

Editorials are the opinion of at least 75 percent of the Editorial Board. All other opinion is that of the writer.

Views expressed do not represent those of the adviser, faculty, administration, Associated Students of Citrus College and/or CCCBOT. Libel will not be published. The Clarion welcomes feedback from our readers.

If you have any gripes, questions, or comments... We want to hear from you! Send your letters in at ccclarion.com/letters.

All correspondence must include your student ID#, major and signature. Letters may be edited for content.

Clarion

Heroes FR O M PA G E 1

not have jobs. Cable refers to it as a “Catch 22.”

Despite this, heat is a bigger struggle, especially if they are on the roof doing repairs.

“The biggest challenge half the time is the weather,” Gahring said. “In the winter time, if it’s raining, we still have to be out doing things.”

Though each team has different duties, they often overlap.

The custodial team’s duties of sweeping, mopping, vacuuming, stripping, extracting, and sani-

tizing are endless, Arnold said.

The maintenance team handles plumbing, electrical, fire safety and more.

If a member of the grounds team is having an electrical problem, they might call maintenance to go help them out.

The lack of a few facilities members is made up for with better work ethic and is balanced by the different teams backing each other up.

A couple of maintenance workers spent last Thursday morning transporting and unloading packages. They were moving multiple boxes from a truck, balancing them in their arms and trying to hold the door open for each other. Though they

“

NEWS

The most rewarding part is when you can stand back and look at what you’ve done.”

-STEVE GAHRING

grounds member

were eager to be recognized, they did not have time to chat because it would put them behind schedule.

The grounds team is responsible for cleaning and setting up the football field for games.

Other schools such as Azusa High School and Gladstone High School rent the field so they are ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2016 PAGE 5 setting up and taking down a few football games every weekend in addition to their other daily duties like cleaning the stadium restrooms.

Though the maintenance crew does not trim the hedges or sweep the parking lots, they contribute to the functionality of campus as well. Without them, there would not be working toilets, lights and air conditioners.

The lack in manpower this semester has not decreased the quality of facilities’ work.

“The most rewarding part is when you can stand back and look at what you’ve done,” Gahring said.

The day the fences were taken down around the VA building,

students immediately began to make themselves comfortable on the new benches, making use of the new space. The wood chip hill by the VA building is actually meant to be used as a walkway, not just to add to the visual, Cable said.

It is all worth it when someone appreciates the work they do and a “simple thank you is good enough” for him, Carganillo said.

“When the campus is clean and well-maintained and inviting, it’s safe, it looks good and people are comfortable, what’s better than that?” Cable said.

“You certainly don’t want to go to some dirty, trash-filled terrible place. You don’t want to go there to get your education.”

PAGE 6

NEWS/SPORTS CALENDAR

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2016

“

CLASSES

From a dean’s point of view, you want to give that class every chance to get enough students.

Often we’ll let it go until the drop deadline.”

F R O M PA G E 1

ability to finish their program in a timely matter.

“At Citrus we want to make sure every student has a class at the time and day they need it so they can keep their progress going, and graduate as soon as possible,” Lee said.

While it seems a large number of class cancellations would be due to low enrollment, it is actually a matter of how high in demand a class is.

Lee believes there is a multitude of contributing factors that lead to a lower demand in classes.

With a rise in class offerings at nearby community colleges, students are not forced to choose a class that does not fit their schedule.

In the past, Citrus has been a haven for California State University and University of California students needing to fulfill classes that were over impacted on their respective campus. However, with more course offerings at CSU or UC campuses, their students no longer need to find courses for their degree at Citrus.

Another factor for low demand is the competition from other community colleges.

Sixty-five percent of current Citrus students live outside of the fivecity districts of Azusa, Claremont, Duarte, Glendora and Monrovia, Lee said, lending to the notion that all the community colleges within the San Gabriel Valley region are competing for the same students.

After experiencing a Wingspan technical malfunction earlier this

-SAM LEE

dean of language arts and enrollment

Photo Illustration: Megan Bender Clarion

More than 30 classes have been canceled even after being in session for two weeks.

semester that rolled out a couple hundred students of their classes, Citrus’ course offerings will need to be attractive to incoming students that want the primetime classes between 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Planning for the 2017-18 academic year is already under way. Planning this far ahead is required for deans in their respective divisions to not only focus on which classes to offer but also on determining where classes will take place.

Despite Citrus’ established goal for meeting the students’ needs in providing classes, this semester has not gone according to plan.

“There’s a curious combination of canceling classes for low enrollment and turning students away who wanted to register for classes,” Lee said.

When a class does not meet the minimum requirement, it is not typically canceled by the first day of a

term.

“From a dean’s point of view, you want to give that class every chance to get enough students.” Lee said.

“Often we’ll let it go until the drop deadline.”

A class that is canceled as late as two weeks into the semester leaves students in a precarious position to replace it with another class offering.

The responsibility for a student needing to find a new class should be shared with Citrus administration and faculty, but it’s not an issue they are not used to dealing with.

Citrus needs to work on a better process for helping students such as helping them find a new class to replace their dropped one, Lee said.

Students whose classes were canceled and still need units for the fall term still have an opportunity to register for eight-week, condensed courses, most of which are offered via Citrus’ distance education platform.

Classes for the eight-week term begin Oct. 17.

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FOOTBALL SAT 10/1 SOUTHWESTERN L, 44-28

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THE HIT MEN

Legendary Performers who toured and recorded with Frankie Valli, carole King, cat Stevens & more!

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2016 AT 2PM Tickets: $45 Sect 2: $35 Sect: 3: $25 ASCC: $22.50/$17.50/$12.50 Citrus Visual and Performing Arts Department presents

MEN'S SOCCER WED FRI 9/27 2/4 GLENDALE ALLAN HANCOCK W, 73-67 W, 3-2

TUE 10/4 CYPRESS 3 PM

A NIGHT OF

WOMEN’S WATER POLO

TUE FRI 10/11 10/14 ANTELOPE BAKERSFIELD VALLEY 4 PM 3 PM

THUR 9/29 SAN JOAQUIN DELTA L, 11-9

THUR 10/6 VENTURA 2:15 PM

THUR 10/6 AMERICAN RIVER 3:30 PM

MUSIC FROM FILM

TUE 10/11 CUESTA

Music of Danny Elfman Fri • Oct 14, 2016 • 7PM Sat • Oct 15, 2016 • 7PM

2:30 PM

Presale Tickets: $12 Student/Senior: $10

FRI FRI TUE FRI 10/7 10/14 10/18 9/30 FULLERTON GLENDALE BAKERSFIELD ANTELOPE VALLEY 3 PM 1 PM 2 PM L, 3-1

WED FRI 10/5 9/30 LA MISSION ANTELOPE VALLEY 6 PM L, 3-1

FRI 10/7 CUESTA 6 PM

WED 10/12 SANTA BARBARA 6 PM

Citrus Theatre Arts Department presents

WOMEN’S GOLF

CROSS COUNTRY • Friday, Sept. 30 2016 WSC Preview at Kern County Soccer Complex • Friday, Oct. 7 2016 SBVC Invitational at San Bernardino Soccer Complex • Friday, Oct. 21 Western State Finals at Oxnard College

ALL tickets (regardless of age) are $15 at the door.

WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL

WOMEN’S SOCCER

W (9th) M (12th) 10 AM 1 PM

• Monday, Oct. 3 WSC Citrus at San Dimas Canyon Golf Course • Monday, Oct. 10 WSC Bakersfield at Kern River Golf Course • Wednesday, Oct. 19 WSC Glendale at Brookside Golf Course

(2nd) 11 AM 9:45 AM

FOR THE MOST RECENT SPORTS STORIES, VISIT HTTP://CCCLARION.COM FOLLOW ON TWITTER FOR LIVE GAME COVERAGE T @CCCLARION

EMERGING EMERGING AMERICAN AMERICAN VOICES VOICES

Sat • Oct 15, 2016 • 8PM Sun • Oct 16, 2016 • 2PM

Presale Tickets: $12 Student/Senior: $10 ALL tickets (regardless of age) are $15 at the door.

1000 W. Foothill Blvd.

Glendora, CA 91741 ticKetS: (626) 963-9411 www.haughpac.com Box Office Hours: Tues - Sat 11am - 4pm & One Hour Prior To All Shows

Campus Retail Services

Vending Machines

PA Box Office Robert D. Haugh Performing Arts Center Citrus Little Theatre www.haughpac.com SS Art & Coffee Bar Mon. & Thurs. 7:30 a.m.- 5 p.m.

Tues. & Weds. 7:30 a.m.- 6 p.m.

Friday 8 a.m.- 3 p.m. www.owlbookshop.com

BK Owl Bookshop Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m.- 7 p.m.

Friday 8 a.m.- 4 p.m. www.owlbookshop.com CC Owl CafĂŠ (lower floor) Mon.-Thurs. 7:30 a.m.- 5 p.m.

Friday CLOSED http://www.citruscollege.edu/stdntsrv/owlcafe

Cashier Discounted tickets to the movies and local attractions www.citruscollege.edu/stdntsrv

TC Citrus Spa (east side) For appointments call 626-335-1234 www.owlbookshop.com GR The Range Mon.- Sat. 8 a.m.- 9 p.m.

Sunday 3 p.m.- 9 p.m.

Last bucket is sold at 8 p.m. www.citruscollege.edu/golf