VOLUME 15, NUMBER 2 FEB. 4 , 2013

California University

READ THE JOURNAL ONLINE: www.calu.edu/news/the-journal

Hummel speaks

at Jordan

Conference

Flyer Adds Stop for Shoppers

Day ofService

TomorrowBecause of a winter break that extended through

Martin Luther King Jr. Day, Cal U will celebratehis memory Tuesday with the annual Day of

Service. Inspiration for the Day of Service was a 2003 visit

to Cal U by the late Coretta Scott King, widow of thecivil rights leader, who asked that the daycommemorating her husband be observed as “a day on,rather than a day off.”

Diane Williams, director of the Center for CivicEngagement, hopes it will be just the start of a semesterfilled with community service.

Students will perform service-oriented projects from11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in the PerformanceCenter, while Central Blood Bank holds a blood drivein the Natali Student Center’s rooms 206-207.

In addition, bone marrow screenings will beconducted through the Be The Match Foundation.Under the auspices of the National Marrow DonorProgram, Be The Match raises funds to helppatients who need a bone marrow or umbilical cordblood transplant find a donor and receive treatment.

Students can choose from among nearly 30 serviceprojects arranged by Williams with help from herAmeriCorps students, the Options@CalU peereducators, and members of Student Government andmany Greek organizations.

Williams hopes that students who stop in tovolunteer will continue to look for serviceopportunities.

“We want to make sure our students are givingthroughout the year and not just on our MLK Day of

Service. That’s the biggest thing,” she said.All members of the campus community, as well as

the general public, are welcome to help with theprojects, donate blood or participate in the bonemarrow screening.

Projects include creating personalized journals fordistribution by prevention staff from the WashingtonCounty Drug and Alcohol Commission; making treatsfor the parents and siblings of WVU hospital patients;writing and sending letters to deployed soldiers throughOperation Gratitude; and preparing candy Valentinesfor patients at Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh.

The Day of Service can help students bolster theirActivities Transcript, an official record of their service

and leadership activities.“Students who want to volunteer can bring their

CalCards, and we will track their attendance,” Williamssaid. “The projects are geared for all different skills andabilities. Anyone who wants to help is welcome.”

This spring, Williams is planning a VolunteerAppreciation Week just before Cal U students take partin The Big Event, when college students nationwidethank their local communities by raking leaves, washingwindows, painting and performing other chores forresidents.

For more information about the Day of Service or othervolunteer opportunities, contact Diane Williams atWilliams_d@calu.edu or at 724-938-4794.

Aisles full of groceries, school supplies and justabout everything else a college student needs arenow just a shuttle ride away from Cal U’s

campus. On Saturday the Office of Parking and

Transportation extended a Vulcan Flyer shuttle route totake shoppers to the new Walmart Superstore in WestBrownsville, about 2.5 miles from Vulcan Village.

The 120,000-square-foot store along Route 40 openedto the public on Feb. 1.

“I’m very excited that the Walmart opened,” saidChelsea Getsy, a sophomore business major. “With the

store being extremely close to Cal U, students have agreat new option for everything from grocery shopping tofinding games for an Xbox.

“In addition, the great bus services allow students toget there fast — and for free.”

Instead of adding an entirely new route to takestudents to Walmart, one Vulcan Flyer shuttle every hourwill continue on to the store after making its final stop atVulcan Village.

Shuttles will run Monday through Saturday andarrive at Walmart every hour. The first bus will leave

— Continued on page 3

Security experts from around the world gatheredto hear Dr. Michael Hummel and otherkeynote presenters discuss a variety of security

issues at the International Conference on HumanSecurity and Social Movements.

The conference took place Dec. 20-22 at MutahUniversity in Karak, Jordan, and includedrepresentatives from Germany, Australia, Romania,England and many Middle Eastern countries.

Attendees discussed themes such as national andlocal anti-corruption efforts, public movements,terrorism, human security and other related topics.

“When we talk about human security, we talkabout poverty, water security, economic security andpersonal safety,” said Hummel, an associateprofessor of leadership and security studies for theDepartment of Justice, Law and Society.

“Security is a very complicated political,economic and strategically oriented phenomenonthat has grown significantly around the world.”

Hummel’s keynote address focused on thesecurity of aid workers in hostile territories.

“If a road gets washed out that aid workers aretraveling on, the (problem) only requires a technicalsolution to fix it,” he said. “A lot of the events that

— Continued on page 3

Cal U students Brittney Dulin (left) and Ashley Volpe create Valentines for the Center in the Woods during last year’s Day ofService. Students will perform service­oriented projects from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Performance Center, whileCentral Blood Bank holds a blood drive in the Natali Student Center’s rooms 206­207.

The Vulcan Flyer shuttle route now takes shoppers to the Walmart in West Brownsville Monday through Saturday.

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StudentsPrepare forHistory Day

ROTC Cadets Receive Commissions

Delta Zeta Honored forSafe-Driving Campaign

The Delta Zeta sorority at Cal U receivedspecial recognition from AAA, formerly theAmerican Automobile Association, for

promoting a campaign to discourage distracteddriving.

Sorority members were recognized during aDec. 7 meeting with high school students atIntermediate Unit 1 in California, Pa.

In conjunction with PennDOT, the Office ofParking and Transportation at Cal U displayedposters with the message “TXT L8TR” and “Parkthe Phone” in campus buildings, residence halls,shuttles and shelters.

Campus organizations encouraged students tosign pledges saying they will not text or engage inany other behavior that might distract them whilethey’re on the road.

The Delta Zeta sisters gathered 404 pledgesfrom Cal U students, more than any otherorganization on campus.

“Community service is something that isimportant to our organization, and we jumped atthe opportunity to spread this safety message,” saidjunior Lindsey Tyrrell, a communication disordersmajor who represented Delta Zeta at the event.

“We made the campaign a friendly competitionamong sisters to see who could sign the mostpledges. I just hope that we can make a differencein distracted driving.”

The campaign garnered 833 total pledges fromCal U students — over 300 more than expected,said Chris Johnston, executive director of Parkingand Transportation.

“We just thought that we were going to do thisprogram on (Cal U’s) campus,” he said. “I wasoverwhelmed at the number of partners who notonly helped us out with the signage, but also spreadthe word about the campaign.”

The campaign grew to receive nationalattention, with stories appearing in newspapersfrom Philadelphia to San Francisco.

PennDOT and Cal U hope to extend thecampaign into high schools, said Colleen Lantz,traffic safety coordinator team leader for thePennsylvania Traffic Safety Network.

“We will be placing these posters in high schoolparking lots throughout the region,” she said. “Welive in an instant gratification society, and I think itis time to slow down a little bit.”

Before accepting their plaque, both Johnstonand Delta Zeta representatives spoke to high schoolstudents about the dangers of distracted driving.

“I would like to empower you to go back toyour schools and try to replicate the program,” saidJohnston.

“Students-talking-to-students is a very effectiveway to put out that safety message. It is a reallyserious message, and if you can remind others ofthe dangers of distractive driving, we will all bemuch safer.”

“I had a couple of friends who were inaccidents because of texting and driving,” said CalU sophomore Chelsea Then, an education majorand a Delta Zeta member.

“Unfortunately, that can be you. That text canwait. Your life is more important.”

Showing off the plaque honoring Delta Zeta sorority for its role in a campaignto discourage distracted driving are (from left): Delta Zeta sister ChelseaThen; Terri Rae Anthony, AAA safety adviser; Chris Johnston, executive director of Cal U’s Office of Parking and Transportation; and Lindsey Tyrrell,another Delta Zeta sister.

Leadership took center stagewhen two ROTC cadets werecommissioned as second

lieutenants in the U.S. Army at aceremony last month in Steele HallMainstage Theatre.

Cal U cadets Dustin Fuller andBrittany Hall received the gold barssignifying their new rank at theDepartment of Military Science’sReserve Officer Training Corpscommissioning ceremony.

Before taking the oath of office, thecadets heard words of praise,encouragement and advice from severalpeople, including Acting PresidentGeraldine M. Jones; Dr. MichaelHummel, director of the Linda andHarry Serene Leadership Institute atCal U; and Dr. John Kallis, interimdean of the Eberly College of Scienceand Technology.

President Jones said she wasspeaking as a parent, as well as theUniversity President, when she thankedthe pair for their brave and selflessservice.

“Only a select few have stood whereyou two cadets are standing today. …Every American is relying on you toprotect and preserve our freedoms,” shesaid.

“We know you will lead byexample, and you will carry this mantlewith dignity, resolve and dedication.

“Please know that we will keep youin our prayers and in our hearts. Godbless you and your families, and besafe.”

A retired Army officer with morethan 23 years of military service,Hummel told the soon-to-belieutenants they should expect tostruggle as they develop a successfulleadership style.

He briefly discussed the rise and fallof several great leaders, such as JuliusCaesar and Alexander the Great.

“What I can tell you confidentlyabout leadership is what will not work,”he said.

“Both Caesar and Alexander andmany others were destroyed by whatthe Greeks call hubris, extreme pride orarrogance and a pathology ofnarcissism. These renowned leaderscarried all of the positive traits of goodleadership, but their leadershipultimately became destructive.

“Always keep self-discipline andhumility at the forefront of your livesas leaders.”

Fuller received an active-dutycommission into the Army’s armorbranch. Hall accepted an active-dutycommission with military intelligence.

Kallis praised the discipline instilledby the ROTC program and reminiscedabout seeing Cal U military students

running and doing calisthenics atdawn.

“That’s dedication, and every time Isee an officer in a uniform, I get tearsin my eyes,” he said. “If I had my way,I would make every student here gothrough an ROTC program, becausethey would be fit and have leadershipskills, excellence and respect.”

Lt. Col. Ronald Bonomo, professorof military science at the University ofPittsburgh, administered the oath andled the insignia ceremony for bothcadets.

Lt. Colonel Andrew Loeb,commander of the Three RiversBattalion, concluded the ceremony. Hethanked the military faculty and Cal Uand reminded the cadets to rememberthat what they do is a privilege to becarried out with humility.

Young historians are preparing for regionalcompetition at the sixth annual CaliforniaUniversity of Pennsylvania Primary

Sources History Day Competition.The competition is set for 9:15 a.m.-3 p.m.

today in the Convocation Center’s northconference wing.

Sponsored by the Library of CongressTeaching with Primary Sources program incollaboration with the Department of History andPolitical Science, the event is modeled after theNational History Day™ competition.

This year’s contest mirrors the NationalHistory Day theme, “Turning Points in History:People, Ideas, Events.”

Participants in junior (grades 6-8) and senior(grades 9-12) divisions will compete in bothindividual and group projects. Cal U facultymembers, students and community volunteers willjudge exhibits, documentaries, websites,performances and historical research papers.

Cal U student judges can include this servicelearning activity in their electronic LiveTextportfolio, used by education majors to documenttheir academic, professional development,leadership, and extracurricular achievements andaccomplishments.

All competitors receive framed certificates, andprizes will be awarded for first, second and thirdplaces in both group and individual divisions atboth the junior and senior levels.

More than 140 students from the Belle VernonArea, Central Christian, Charleroi, McGuffey,Monessen, Sewickley Academy, and UniontownArea schools will participate.

The regional competition, known as NHD Pitt,will be held March 2-3 at the Senator John HeinzHistory Center in Pittsburgh. Schools in Allegheny,Washington, Greene, Fayette, Westmoreland andSomerset counties will be represented.

For more information, call Lynne Berdar at the TPSoffice, 724-938-6025, or e-mail berdar@calu.edu.

Lt. Col Ronald Bonomo (left) gives the oath of office to 2nd Lt. Dustin Fuller at the ROTCceremony held last month in Steele Hall Mainstage Theatre.

PAGE 2 FEB. 4, 2013

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Via Live Stream: CUTV

Career Services Board Honors Active Employers

— Continued from page 1

Roadman Park at 11 a.m., and the lastShoppers Shuttle will leave campus at 7p.m. The last bus returning to Cal U willleave Walmart at 8:30 p.m.

Signs displayed on designated shuttleswill signal their extended route.

“We have been in communication withWalmart and our busing partner, GG&C,for more than a year to create a route thatwas integrated with normal service,” saidChris Johnston, executive director ofParking and Transportation at Cal U.

“Integrating the route means thatstudents do not have to think aboutgetting onto a different bus to go toWalmart. And the route is very efficient.(We’re) not adding additional costs to theexisting service.”

To ensure the safety of all passengers,students will be asked to show theirCalCards when they board the ShoppersShuttle, and all buses will continue to betracked by a GPS system.

“Having a new Walmart closer tocampus makes it so much moreconvenient for students who need to dosome grocery shopping or get a last-minute item for a class project,” saidAlexandra Brooks, president of theStudent Government.

“The shuttle makes it even moreconvenient for students, and StudentGovernment is really excited to sponsorthe service.”

Another customer service initiativewill make it easier for visitors to find theirway to Cal U.

The Office of Parking andTransportation has partnered withPennDOT to have wayfinding signsinstalled on state routes 43 and 88.

“Through the leadership of RobertThorn, vice president for Administrationand Finance, the new directional signageplan enhances the University’sopportunity to attract new visitors to CalU,” said Johnston, a Cal U alumnus.

“This opportunity to give studentsaccess beyond campus boundaries, and tohelp attract visitors, is tremendous. Itshows what is possible when partnerswork together to make something positivehappen at the University.”

— Continued from page 1

occur across our globe have to take into consideration the politicalaspects, along with the technical, since there are people whobelieve water, food and medicine are weapons of war.”

Conference attendees not only participated in events at MutahUniversity, but also traveled through Jordan to events in Petra,Amman and Irbid. The group was even asked to review securitymeasures designed to stop smugglers and terrorist infiltrators fromtraveling across a river in Aqaba.

None of these experiences would have been possible withoutthe help of Dr. Aref M. Al-Khattar, a professor of criminology inthe Department of Justice, Law and Society, says Hummel.

Al-Khattar, a retired law enforcement officer with 17 years ofexperience working in Jordan, arranged for Hummel to give hispresentation at the conference. He also talked with attendees inhopes of arranging student exchange and security trainingprograms.

“This is a global society,” said Hummel. “If we isolateourselves in our own backyard, we will never be able to expand asa University. There are a lot of jobs internationally, and we haveto reach out and partner with universities and businesses aroundthe world. “

Al-Khattar remained in Jordan after the conference tocontinue discussions with other organizations.

“It was a great trip for our University,” Hummel said, addingthat he expects several international partnerships to develop.

“It will help give Cal U international recognition, broaden ourability to give students exchange opportunities and help solidifythe Department of Justice, Law and Society at Cal U.”

California University Television(CUTV) is now availableworldwide through a live stream

from an embedded link on its website atcutv.calu.edu.

CUTV began streaming video lastmonth, said J.R. Wheeler, student mediaprogram director for the StudentAssociation Inc. (SAI).

“We are extremely pleased to be ableto offer CUTV as a live stream 24 hours aday, 7 days a week,” Wheeler said. “Thiswill allow students, families, alumni andfuture students to watch CUTV anywherein the world and on any type of device.”

CUTV, which is owned and operated

by the SAI, reaches about 10,000southwestern Pennsylvania homesthrough the Armstrong (channel 61) andAtlantic Broadband (channel 17) cableservices.

CUTV is also available via ComcastOn Demand, which reaches the majorityof the 850,000 customers in Comcast’sThree Rivers Region, which includessouthwestern Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio,northern West Virginia and westernMaryland.

“I will definitely check this out,” saidDonny Marszalek ’09, who is now ascience teacher at Warren County HighSchool in Winchester, Va.

A native of Monroeville, Marszalekwas active in many Cal U activities duringhis undergraduate days, including servingas Student Government vice presidentand a student ambassador in the previousOffice of Alumni Relations.

“It will be nice to see some of theVulcan games and the weekly news showto keep up with things at my alma mater,”he said.

CUTV offers original programmingfrom 4 p.m. to midnight weekdays and 8a.m. to midnight Sundays. At other timesthe channel airs MTVU, which offersmusic and entertainment geared to acollege-age audience.

Flyer AddsStop for

Shoppers

Hummel Discusses Security at Conference

Drs. Michael Hummel (left), Aref M. Al­Khattar and Diab M. Al­Badayneh, conference chairman, and professor of Applied Sociologyat Mutah University, attend the International Conference on HumanSecurity and Social Movements held at Mutah University in Karak,Jordan.

Gloria Stone, a radio and television communications major, operates a camera for CUTV during last December’s undergraduate Commencementceremony. CUTV is now available worldwide through a live stream from an embedded link on its website at cutv.calu.edu.

“This opportunity to givestudents access beyondcampus boundaries, andto help attract visitors, istremendous.”

— Chris Johnston,executive director of

Parking and Transportation

Keno Saavedra, informationtechnology manager at FedExServices, and Mary Kate Bartley,

manager of workforce development atPresbyterian SeniorCare, have receivedthe Career Advantage Program AdvisoryBoard 2012 Employer of the Year award.

Both recipients hosted Cal U studentinterns in 2012 and built a strong campuspresence through their participation in jobfairs, networking events, on-campus

recruitment sessions and classroompresentations.

Faculty and staff members are invitedto nominate an employer for the 2013Employer of the Year award.

To request a nomination form or moreinformation, contact Sheana Malyszka,employer development coordinator inCareer Services, at malyszka@calu.edu or724-938-4825.

The Career Advantage Program is a

four-year plan to help students discovera career path that suits their skills,talents and interests. The program isdesigned to offer a full range of supportand services, allowing students tograduate within the traditional four-yeartime frame.

The Career Advantage Program’sadvisory board at Cal U includesemployers, alumni, faculty, staff, studentsand parents.Keno Saavedra Mary Kate Bartley

FEB. 4, 2013 PAGE 3

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PAGE 4 FEB. 4, 2013

Geraldine M. JonesActing University President

Dr. Bruce BarnhartActing Provost/Vice President for Academic Affairs

Dr. Charles Mance Vice President for University Technology Services

Robert ThornVice President for Administration and Finance

Craig Butzine Vice President for Marketing and University Relations

Sharon NavoneyInterim Vice President for University Development and Cal U for Life

Dr. Nancy PinardiInterim Vice President for Student Affairs

Christine KindlEditor

Bruce Wald, Wendy Mackall, Jeff BenderWriters

The California Journal is published weekly by California University of Pennsylvania, a member of The Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education.

Office of Communications and Public Relations 250 University Avenue California, PA 15419 724-938-4195 wald@calu.edu

Basketball Alumni To Be Honored

The California University Forum has announced acall for the nominations of faculty members forelection to the Academic Policy Committee of the

University Forum. The Forum Constitution calls for the election of six

regular (tenured or tenure-track) faculty members to theAcademic Policy Committee, with each undergraduatecollege having two representatives.

The Academic Policy Committee meets periodically totackle certain issues and make recommendations to the fullForum. For further information, visit the Forum website athttp://www.calu.edu/faculty-staff/administration/forum/index.htm.

The Executive Committee will supervise the electionand certify the results. Committee members serve a three-year term.

Self-nominations are permitted. The nominees will becontacted to confirm acceptance of their name to be placedon the electoral ballot.

Following the nominations, six faculty members will beelected to the Academic Policy Committee by secret ballot.All regular (tenured and tenure-track) faculty members mayvote. The voting will take place electronically on Feb. 21and 22, 2013.

Further information will be provided to facultymembers who are eligible to vote.

Nomination forms will be sent to the campus mailboxesof all regular tenured and tenure-track faculty members.The form also is available on the University’s MicrosoftOutlook site; check Public Folders/Campus-WideResources/University Forum.

All nominations must be submitted to Dana Turcic,Forum Recording Secretary, Campus Box 99, no later thanFriday, Feb. 15, 2013.

For more information, call Turcic at 724-938-1633, sende-mail to CalForum@calu.edu or turcic@calu.edu, or writeto her at University Forum Office, 250 University Ave.,California, PA 15419.

CampusBRIEFS

Self-Service Resetfor Cal U Passwords

Students, faculty and staff whoregister to use the new FootprintsPassword Reset utility can resetforgotten or expired passwordsonline anytime, using a PC,smartphone or tablet.

A forgotten, expired ormisplaced password can leave youunable to access many of thesystems and online services youneed including campus computers,campus e-mail accounts, VIP(Vulcan Information Portal) andD2L (Desire2Learn).

To register for the secure service,visit https://passwordreset.calu.eduand follow the prompts. You alsocan find the link under the “news”section at www.calu.edu.

Student Creativityon Display

The creative works of middleand high school students will be ondisplay on the third floor ofManderino Library through Feb. 10as the Scholastic Art and WritingAwards of SouthwesternPennsylvania again comes to Cal U.

The exhibit is open to the public.To make arrangements to view thestudent work, e-mailscholasticartandwriting@gmail.com.

The students, from Washington,Greene and Fayette counties, canapply in 28 categories of art andwriting for the chance to earnscholarships and have their worksexhibited or published. Cal U artsand writing faculty are among thejudges for the awards.

A ceremony for participants,parents and teachers will be held at2 p.m. Feb. 10 in Steele Hall.

GlobetrottersHeading for Campus

The Original HarlemGlobetrotters, one of the mostrecognizable franchises in sports,are scheduled to bring MarchGladness to the ConvocationCenter with an appearance at 7p.m. March 7.

Tickets are available throughTicketmaster or at the ConvocationCenter Box office, which is openfrom Monday-Saturday until theshow. A discount on some tickets isavailable for students, faculty andstaff. For details and ticketinformation, visit www.calu.edu.

The men’s and women’sbasketball teams will honor pastplayers Saturday when they host

the 14th annual Cal U BasketballAlumni Day. All events will beconducted in the Convocation Center.

The occasion will culminate in twovarsity games against PSAC-West rivalGannon University. The Vulcanwomen play the nationally rankedGolden Knights at 3 p.m., followed bythe men’s game at 5.

Earlier in the day, the men’s alumnigame will tip-off at 12:15 p.m.

An alumni reception will be held at1:45 p.m. in the Convocation Center.The Basketball Alumnus of the Yearaward will be presented to Bill Stahl‘57, and the most valuable player ofthe men’s alumni game will beannounced. Alumni and guests caninteract with members of bothcoaching staffs, as well as currentplayers.

All former Cal U basketball playersare encouraged to attend the AlumniDay festivities. Former members of theVulcan men’s team who are interestedin playing should register with CoachBrown (brown_w@calu.edu) orassistant coach Randy Roth(roth@calu.edu).

Individuals can register or learnmore about Basketball Alumni Day bycontacting Chelsey Burk, athleticbusiness manager, at 724-938-5790 orburk@calu.edu.

Cost of the event, which includesadmission to the varsity basketballgames, is $15 for alumni and oneguest, plus $7.50 for each additionalperson.

The general public may attend themen’s alumni game at no charge.Ticket price for the varsitydoubleheader against Gannon is $5 for

adults, $3 for students. All Cal Ustudents with valid CalCards areadmitted free, as are Fastbreak andSixth Man Club members.

Previous Alumnus of the Yearrecipients were Dick Majernik ’55(2000), Sebastian LoNigro ’59 (2001),Walt Sigut ’64 (2002), Mike Andresky’74, ’92 (2003), Moe Yeoman ’84(2004), emeritus faculty members Dr.Tony Saludis (2005) and Dr. TonyMcGrew (2006), Shea Fleenor ’98 ’08(2007), Jesse James McLean Jr. ’83 ’94(2008), Dr. Gary Kennedy ’59 (2009),

Roger Hotz ’59 (2010), Tom Grainy’77 (2011), and James Zell ’39 (2012).

Previous Alumna of the Yearrecipients were Annie Malkowiak ’94,’96 (2002), Brenda Glessner-Shaffer ’83(2003), Janine Vertacnik ’80 (2004),Lori Yannacci-Garrett ’82 (FastbreakClub 2004), Annette Huhn (2005),Holly Householder ’01 (2006) andTheresa Cypher ’82 (2007), DarleneKelly (2008), Nancy Skobel ’87 (2009),Amanda Evans ’07 (2010), Cris Winter’84 (2011) and Dr. Nancy Pinardi ’95,’96, ’98.

James Zell ’39 and Moe Yeoman ’84 are two of many former standout Vulcan players whoregularly return to campus for the Basketball Alumni Day festivities. Saturday’s activitiesculminate with a varsity doubleheader against divisional rival Gannon beginning at 3 p.m.in the Convocation Center.

Faculty Needed for Forum Committee

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