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91成人导航 in the Press | April 28, 2020
Quote of the Week
鈥�(O)ur predicament is minuscule compared to that of countless other Americans right now. Yet, I believe it is healthy to recognize our sense of loss and I have begun to recognize these mixed emotions during this transition to remote instruction.鈥�
鈥� Christina Bouri 鈥�20, The Record, April 26, 2020
Examples of how 91成人导航 was represented in the news media in recent days:
鈥�,鈥� Good Day Sacramento (CW 31), April 24, 2020: University curator Lisa Cooperman and students Megan Rabatan and Salma Zaman were interviewed for a story about the virtual exhibit by students in Cooperman鈥檚 Introduction to Museum Studies class. The students had planned a pop-up exhibit in the Reynolds Gallery on the Stockton Campus, but the COVID-19 pandemic forced the students to make adjustments and put the . Other outlets also covered the virtual exhibit:
鈥�,鈥� The Record, April 20, 2020
鈥�,鈥� Lodi News-Sentinel, April 23, 2020
鈥�,鈥� Sierra Lodestar, The Calaveras Enterprise, April 23, 2020
鈥�鈥� NationalPost.com (Toronto, Ontario, Canada), April 23, 2020: History鈥檚 Ken Albala and his current focus on sometimes unexpected foods set in gelatin were featured in this story. 鈥淚 think the little niches happen because they鈥檙e topics that mainstream TV certainly (isn鈥檛 going to touch),鈥� Albala told the outlet. 鈥淭hey鈥檙e never going to do fermentation 鈥� 鈥極h, we鈥檙e going to get sued鈥� 鈥� and they鈥檙e never going to do charcuterie because they think everyone鈥檚 going to kill themselves. I think aspic (jelly) is like that. It鈥檚 just too weird for the mainstream, so people find this stuff on Facebook and you can do whatever you want. There鈥檚 no liability.鈥� The story was shared by 80 or so other Canadian news outlets.
鈥�,鈥� KCRA3, April 23 and 24, 2020: Physical Plant鈥檚 Toby Rose was interviewed for this story on 91成人导航鈥檚 rose gardens 鈥� the 鈥渟tunning sights of UOP in spring鈥� and the 鈥渕eticulously groomed grounds.鈥� Rose, who has been at 91成人导航 the past two decades, talked about the calming aspects of the roses and the work that goes into keeping them beautiful. The story was . A was aired several times on April 23.
鈥�,鈥� The Record, April 26, 2020: Student Christina Bouri 鈥�20 authored an opinion piece on the impact COVID-19 is having on graduating college seniors. She expressed the realization that others face far more difficult circumstances than not having an in-person commencement ceremony. 鈥淢any of us feel guilty about grieving that we no longer will have in-person commencement ceremonies to look forward to in May and our last semester was snatched away from us so quickly,鈥� Bouri wrote. 鈥淏ut our predicament is minuscule compared to that of countless other Americans right now. Yet, I believe it is healthy to recognize our sense of loss and I have begun to recognize these mixed emotions during this transition to remote instruction.鈥�
鈥�,鈥� Sacramento Business Journal, April 21, 2020: Pharmacy alumnus David Chayka 鈥�18 was featured in this story about him using homemade 3D printers to produce protective shields he donated to Sutter Health, UC Davis Health and Kaiser Permanente. He built his first 3D printer while a pharmacy student at 91成人导航. 鈥淚 was studying a lot, and just staring at pages all day was driving me crazy. I had to do something creative,鈥� Chayka told the Sacramento Business Journal. 鈥淏ut then when the coronavirus outbreak happened, I figured I might as well repurpose all my equipment for something useful.鈥� It was also shared by news aggregator site .
鈥�,鈥� KPIX (CBS, San Francisco), April 24, 2020: The Center for Business and Policy Research鈥檚 report on the impact COVID-19 will have on the state economy was mentioned high in this broadcast and online story about the expected unemployment rate in Napa County. The story was broadcast at least twice.
鈥�,鈥� KALW (San Francisco), April 21, 2020: McGeorge鈥檚 Leslie Gielow Jacobs was quoted in this story under the subheadline 鈥淧rotesting Stay-At-Home Order In Sacramento.鈥� Jacobs said the state government has a right to enforce stay-at-home restrictions under the circumstances, despite growing protests of the orders. 鈥淪o one thing they鈥檇 be talking about most would be their interest in liberty, the freedom of movement and, yes, the constitution does guarantee that, but the question would be what鈥檚 your interest government?鈥� Jacobs said. 鈥淲ell, it鈥檚 to prevent the spread of disease. 鈥� So long as the government鈥檚 not targeting people, trying to make them not be able to speak because of what they鈥檙e going to say, then the restrictions can stop people from even gathering to speak.鈥�
鈥�,鈥� Forbes, April 22, 2020: This commentary on likely changes to colleges and universities in the fall because of COVID-19 mentioned the student relief grants for incoming and returning students. Here is the entire reference: 鈥淭he 91成人导航 has approved an additional grant of $1450 for all new students that they will be able to keep for all four years at the University. Other colleges and universities with whom I talked are considering grants like the 91成人导航 is providing but usually larger in amount and just for a term or at most next year. So far, most public institutions have not announced any price reductions for the fall.鈥� The story linked to 91成人导航鈥檚 COVID-19 Resources for Admitted Students webpage.
鈥�,鈥� KCRA3, April 20, 2020: The School of Engineering and Computer Science鈥檚 Mehdi Khazaeli was interviewed for a story on moving the 91成人导航 Innovation and Entrepreneurship Summit to a virtual setting due to COVID-19 restrictions. PIES is a gathering of students, faculty, staff and alumni interested in innovation and entrepreneurship. The event features the Tiger Tradeshow, a showcase of startup concepts and companies founded by 91成人导航 students and alumni.
鈥�,鈥� DentalNewspk.com (Dental News Pakistan), April 21, 2020: Dugoni鈥檚 Eve Cuny was the keynote speaker for a virtual discussion on the future of dentistry in the wake of COVID-19. Of Cuny, a portion of the story reads, 鈥淢ember of the National Occupational Research Agenda Council, and reviewer and subject matter expert for CDC noted that this is the perfect opportunity for us to review guidelines and recommendations for infection prevention and what we might do differently when the world gets back to normal, and we can resume our regular lives. This pandemic has taught us a valuable lesson about the importance of vigilance with infection prevention as a whole and not just during a pandemic.鈥� Cuny was mentioned in another piece:
鈥�,鈥� ADA.org, April 23, 2020
鈥�,鈥� Fox 40, April 20, 2020: Athletic Training鈥檚 Manuel Romero was on Fox 40 to talk about keeping student-athletes in shape during COVID-19-related stay-at-home restrictions. He shared advice for working out at home, nutrition and stretching for being injury-free and able to compete once the restrictions are lifted.
鈥�,鈥� KFBK Weekend Live, April 25, 2020: John Cary Sims, McGeorge professor emeritus, was on the weekend radio program to discuss church pastors鈥� promises to fight against restrictions on large gatherings. Sims said all churches are being treated the same and not being singled out, so some of their claims will not hold water in court. Government and public health officials are taking extreme measures to deal with an extreme situation, he said, and that constitutional rights are not absolute. He does not believe the courts will side with the pastors.
鈥�,鈥� KCRA3, April 20, 2020: McGeorge鈥檚 Clark Kelso commented about protests at the state Capitol over stay-at-home orders and claims that rights have been violated by the restrictions. He said that since these are not normal times, some rights can be put on pause for public health concerns and that courts are unlikely at this time to question what governors are doing to limit the spread of COVID-19. The segment was aired at least twice.
鈥�,鈥� Capital Public Radio News, April 20, 2020: McGeorge鈥檚 Leslie Gielow Jacobs was quoted in this story about protests at the state Capitol over stay-at-home restrictions. She said law enforcement can legally enforce the stay-at-home orders, even at a free speech event. Demonstrators concerned with infringement of their rights should take into account the reasons for the current orders, she said, which do not single out a particular group. 鈥淭hey鈥檙e allowed to do this, but not in violation of the orders the government has issued,鈥� Jacobs said of the protesters. The by the news aggregator website F3News.
