when jocelyn friedel reported the incident to her boss, she hoped the school would do the right thing. instead, jocelyn says she was forced to continue working with her attacker and even interview for a job with him. life wasn't always easy for jocelyn friedel before heading to college at uc santa cruz, i was born to parents that had substance abuse problems, so i was like in and out of kinship, foster care for most of my life. and then in college i found like mentorship and the stars program, the stars program helps students who didn't take a traditional path to college, navigate the uc system. after graduating, jocelyn was thrilled to land an internship, then a temporary job with a stars program. i felt i was happy to give back to the program that, like, just helped me succeed through college. early last year, according to a new lawsuit filed by friedel, she applied for two permanent positions within the uc system at the urging of her supervisor, elizabeth moya. soon after, jocelyn and moya took a work trip to uc santa barbara, joined by another supervisor in the stars program, josh