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California University
Volume 15, Number 18 Aug. 26, 2013 Read the JouRnal online: www.calu.edu/news/the-journal
Powell on Campus Sept. 19 S tudents, faculty and staff can obtain free passes to hear a talk by former Secretary of State Colin Powell when he visits campus next month. Powell will be the keynote speaker at the 2013 Pittsburgh Diversity and Leadership Conference, held Sept. 19 in the Cal U Convocation Center. Registration is ongoing for the fourth annual conference, which is organized by the National Diversity and Leadership Council. The daylong event opens at 8 a.m. with a breakfast honoring the region’s Most Powerful and Influential Women, followed by a number of panel presentations, the Multicultural Leadership Awards Luncheon, and Powell’s keynote address. A distinguished military and political leader, Powell is the first AfricanAmerican to serve as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and as Secretary of State. He is the founder of the Colin L. Powell Center for Leadership and Service at his alma mater, City College of New York, and both founder and chairman emeritus of the America’s Promise Alliance, a nonprofit organization that is committed to seeing that children have the fundamental resources they need to succeed. The National Diversity and Leadership Council has made available free passes to hear Powell’s address only. Cal U students, employees, alumni and other members of the campus
Former Secretary of State Colin Powell will be the keynote speaker at the 2013 Pittsburgh Diversity and Leadership Conference on Sept. 19 in the Cal U Convocation Center.
community, as well as the general public, may register at www.calu.edu to obtain a complimentary admissions pass, or visit the Convocation Center Box Office between 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays. The Cal U website also offers links to the conference registration site, along with a list of speakers, the complete conference schedule and other details.
Constitution Day This year’s Constitution Day program, on Sept. 17, will focus on Colin Powell as well.
Dr. Michael Hummel, professor of leadership and security studies, will present “Colin Powell: Trademark Leadership” at 11 a.m. in Eberly Hall, Room 110. The free program is open to the public. No registration is required. “We chose this year’s topic for Constitution Day to coordinate with Gen. Powell’s upcoming visit to our campus,” explained Dr. Melanie Blumberg, campus director for the American Democracy Project at Cal U. “It’s a wonderful opportunity for our students, and for the community, to learn more about this groundbreaking leader. We hope that Dr. Hummel’s talk will inspire them to attend Gen. Powell’s address later in the week.” Constitution Day is an annual event mandated at all schools that receive federal funds. Celebrated nationwide, it commemorates the signing of the U.S. Constitution. This year’s Constitution Day program at Cal U is presented by the campus chapter of the American Democracy Project and the Linda and Harry Serene Leadership Institute. Co-sponsors are the Office of the Provost/Academic Affairs, the College of Liberal Arts, the Department of History and Political Science, and the Department of Justice, Law and Society. For more information about these events, or to register for the conference or Powell’s keynote address, visit www.calu.edu.
Student’s Cinderella Story in ‘People’
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social work student at Cal U has made a big change in her emotional and physical health — and it landed her on the cover of People magazine. “Before” and “after” photos of senior Maria Jarosh appeared in People’s Aug. 8 edition, along with a story about her remarkable weight loss. In 2007 Jarosh dropped more than 100 pounds in less than a year after starting the Weight Watchers program with her mother, Lisa. Regular exercise and healthy eating have helped Jarosh keep the weight off, and her healthy transformation has changed her outlook on life. “My mom sent my story to the magazine, and when I got the call that they wanted to use me, I burst into tears,” said Jarosh, who is on track to graduate in December. “They flew me to New York City for a photo shoot at a private beach house on Long Island. It truly was a Cinderella story. It really made the entire process of being overweight, losing the weight and becoming emotionally healthy worth it.” Before getting fit, Jarosh said, she was shy and felt isolated. Now she’s completing a practicum at Bentworth High School and looking forward to a career as a social worker. She hopes to earn a master’s
degree and have her own private practice someday. “Since I had such a horrible high school experience, I would love to help others who are struggling,” Jarosh said. “I absolutely want to be an example to others. I’m just a normal girl, and I want people to know they can do this through hard work and dedication.” Weight loss, she said, is “a physical and emotional process, as well. But in the end, it’s so worth it.” Jarosh came to Cal U in fall 2010 after attending Community College of Allegheny County. “I absolutely love the Social Work Department and have made some great friends through it,” she said. “Professor Sheri Boyle has inspired me tremendously through my time at Cal U. She has been there to guide me through the process of becoming a great social worker. She inspires me to follow my passions and to never give up on what I want. “ To motivate and inspire others who are battling obesity, Jarosh started a blog at www.prettylittleloser22.wordpress.com. There she shares exercise tips, posts healthy recipes and talks about her day-to-day experiences. “I hope that through that blog I inspire — Continued on page 3
Before and after photos show Cal U senior Maria Jarosh’s healthy transformation, which landed her on the cover of ‘People’ magazine.
Cal U Makes List of Region’s Best
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al U remains one of the best universities in the northeastern United States, according to The Princeton Review. The nationally known education services company selected Cal U as one of the 226 institutions profiled in the Best in the Northeast section of its “2014 Best Colleges: Region By Region” listing at www.PrincetonReview.com. This is the ninth consecutive year that Cal U has been recognized by The Princeton Review. Nationally, only 643 colleges — about 25 percent of the country’s 2,500 four-year institutions — were named as best in their region this year. “We chose these as our ‘regional best’ colleges mainly for their excellent academic programs,” says Robert Franek, senior vice president and publisher of The Princeton Review. Selections are based on data collected at hundreds of institutions, visits to schools, and the opinions of independent and high-school-based college advisers. The listing also includes comments made by students themselves. Cal U students say campus facilities are “top-notch,” and mention the “wonderful” University housing, in particular. They report that Cal U’s small-town setting means the campus “feels safe,” yet it’s “only 45 minutes from the airport and downtown Pittsburgh.” “It’s hard not to fall in love with it,” one student said. The Princeton Review’s 226 “Best Northeastern Colleges” are located in Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont and the District of Columbia.
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STEAM Camp Makes Learning Fun
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am doing things I’ve never done before, and I’m having a lot of fun.” In one sentence Jordan Miller, a sixth-grader from the Monessen Elementary Center, summed up the STEAM Creator Camp held earlier this month at Cal U. Using state-of-the-art software and equipment in hands-on activities, nearly 20 sixth- to eighth-graders from 11 school districts focused on science, technology, engineering, mathematics and the arts. The free, weeklong camp was presented in collaboration with ANSYS Inc., a leader in engineering software development. The campers learned about app development using Gamesalad software, dived into aquatic robotics using SeaPerch technology, tried their hand at building design using Minecraft gaming software, and enjoyed designing, printing and manufacturing original comic books. “We wanted to reach the kids where they’re at,” said camp organizer Dr. Stephen Whitehead, interim associate provost at Cal U. “Our camp added an arts element to the usual STEM subjects.” Each of the activities was designed to broaden the students’ thinking and spark their creativity. Using the Minecraft software, for instance, the campers explored the process of designing a resort. “This is my favorite part,” said Joseph Dolobach, a seventh-grader at Albert Gallatin North Middle School. “Mapping everything out on graph paper has been interesting. We’ve designed a really neat sports resort with a hockey rink and football stadium.” “We’ve designed a very attractive water park resort,” said Danielle Engstrom, a sixth-grader at Rostraver Elementary School. “I’ve enjoyed everything we’ve done here.” This has been a big year for superheroes, and Whitehead said the equipment in Helsel Hall gave the campers a creative opportunity to get in on the fun by creating their own comic books. In graphic novels, “so much is said through expression and not words,” he explained. “The way pages can be laid out and formatted can say so much without actually ‘saying’ anything.” Whitehead, who previously taught in Cal U’s Department of Applied Engineering and Technology, said the SeaPerch robotics kit was another big hit. “It’s very basic, inexpensive robotics. We wanted to
Cal U’s Dr. Stephen Whitehead helps STEAM campers Caitlin Harhai (left) and Jordan Miller create their aquatic robotics using SeaPerch technology.
show them that all these pieces of the kit are things that they have at home. They can be as creative as they want.” “I like the robotics,” said Kyle Rylander, a seventhgrader at Mount Pleasant Junior-Senior High School. “I’ve worked with them before but never worked with robots that go into the water. It’s exciting seeing it work in the pool.” During the week engineers from Westinghouse and the Kurt J. Lesker Co. talked with the campers about their careers. “I like the fact that they are not just playing with an app such as Minecraft. The instructors are making them think about … what type of things are needed in your design before you actually start building,” said Julie Bernas, a chemical engineer with Westinghouse Electric Co. in Cranberry Township. Her son, Christopher, attended the camp. “This is really good, because as engineers we must always anticipate, and that’s what these kids are
learning.” Assisting Whitehead with the instruction were adjunct faculty member Christopher Allen ’08, ’12 and alumnus Jordan Smolenski ’08, ’13. “This gets me out teaching kids, which I love doing, and it certainly looks good on the resume,” Smolenski said. The camp closed with a robotics water challenge in the Hamer Hall pool and displays of the campers’ other work. Taking responsibility is an important part of an engineer’s career, Whitehead told the campers. “All of you are project engineers in this camp because you are in charge of your projects,” he said. “You have to make sure your Minecraft report, your robot, and all of the other pieces are ready for the last day. “Each one of you has assumed different roles throughout this camp, which is what any engineer must do.”
TPS Summer Institute in 7th Year
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he Library of Congress’ Teaching with Primary Sources (TPS) program at Cal U again held summertime classes to deliver professional development to teachers. Now in its seventh year, the Cal U Summer Institute prepares teachers to access the array of primary resources available online from the Library of Congress and incorporate them into inquiry-based lesson plans for students at all grade levels and across all disciplines. Teachers from the Connellsville, Frazier, Steel Valley and Woodland Hills school districts spent one week at Cal U’s Convocation Center reviewing research and current thinking about best practices. They also learned how teachers across the nation are using primary source-based learning to raise student achievement. David Hartz ’85, an English teacher at Connellsville High School, said learning to use primary source material will benefit students in his literature classes. “What I’m learning here will best serve their writing skills, because a lot of this focuses on writing texts and how to maintain or improve students’ literacy.” TPS instructional specialist Linda Muller conducted the training with assistance from Lynne Berdar. Dr. Michael J. Brna, Cal U’s TPS director, said the use of Library of Congress primary sources continues to grow as the TPS consortium expands. It now includes 28 partners in 17 states. Cal U has been a member since 2003.
GRANTS AWARDED The Office of Sponsored Programs and Research (OSPR) reports that: • Deborah Wojcik, of the Government Agency Coordination Office, has been awarded a grant of $193,500 from the Defense Logistics Agency of Fort Belvoir, Va., and a $100,000 grant from the Sarah Scaife Foundation to assist area businesses in all aspects of federal, state, local and corporate contracting and subcontracting.
TPS instructional specialist Linda Muller shows high school teachers how to access online primary resources from the Library of Congress during the seventh annual Cal U Summer Institute.
“They are learning how to develop primary source-based learning activities and how to utilize online resources from the Library of Congress,” Brna said. The institute’s agenda also included presentations by Dr. Richard Wyman, of Cal U’s Department of Early, Middle and Special Education; Stevie Kline, a technology integrator and teacher trainer for Intermediate Unit 1; Dr. James Dowler, a curriculum designer for I.U. 1; and Dan Rau, a social studies teacher at Lebanon Middle School and Intermediate Unit 13. Laura Kloock ’06, a teacher at Frazier
Middle School, said primary source material will enhance a reading class she teaches, as well as an American history class that she co-teaches with another institute participant. “Every year in my reading class we do a sequence on Native Americans,” she explained. “I am using this workshop to help my students learn about Iroquois Indians. We will use many of these primary sources in the history class, as well. This is beneficial.” For more information about the workshop series conducted by TPS, contact Lynne Berdar at 724-938-6025 or e-mail berdar@calu.edu.
• Dr. Michael Brna, of the College of Education and Human Services, has been awarded a continuation grant in the amount of $180,000 from the Library of Congress. This funding will be used to continue the Teaching with Primary Sources program. • John Kula, of the Department Academic Development Services, has been awarded a grant of $25,225 for the Summer Food Program. These funds will help to provide meals for Upward Bound participants during the program’s annual Summer Academy. For more information about the OSPR, call 724-938-1662 or e-mail vogrig@calu.edu.
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Runners Hear From Olympic Competitors
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lympic distance runners Erin Donohue and Khadevis Robinson shared advice and reminisced about their careers last month at the annual cross country summer camp hosted at Cal U. The pair addressed nearly 150 people, mostly young runners, in Old Main Chapel. Donohue, a four-time NCAA AllAmerican at the University of North Carolina, made the 2008 U.S. Olympic team in the 1,500-meter run and also represented the United States at several World Championship contests. She started winning early: From 19982001 she was the premier scholastic runner in New Jersey, winning a combined 15 state championships and taking the 1999 national title in the mile. Robinson was a 1998 NCAA national champion in the 800-meter run at Texas Christian University, where he also won four indoor and four outdoor titles. A two-time Olympian, he represented the United States in both the 2004 and 2012 games, and he competed at seven consecutive World Championships. Robinson now is the head coach of the women’s cross country team and assistant coach of the women’s track and field team at Ohio State Univesity. Donohue advised the aspiring runners to use three themes in preparing — strength and endurance, training to race, and taking care of everyday life. A standout javelin thrower as well as a runner, she believes it’s important for
Olympic distance runners Khadevis Robinson (left) and Erin Donohue share a moment with Cal U cross country head coach Dan Caulfield before addressing nearly 150 young runners at this summer’s annual Cal U cross country summer camp.
female athletes, especially, to build strength with push-ups, pull-ups and weightlifting immediately after a run. “Don’t be afraid to lift weights because you think you will bulk up,” she said. “It will make you go faster, because strength and flexibility go hand in hand.” Donohue also advised the campers to strategize. “Put some thought into the race and where you want to be positioned as it unfolds. “Have a plan, a positive attitude and
find reasons to do well as opposed to making excuses when you’re faced with obstacles,” she added. “That’s how I got from where you’re sitting to where I am now.” Robinson’s presentation began with a video clip that showed him finishing fourth after an early lead at the 2008 U.S. Olympic Trials. The top three runners made the team. “You learn more from defeats or losses,” he said, “because when you win,
you believe you’ve done everything right.” Animated and energetic, Robinson believes that a runner’s attitude affects performance. “Hard work beats talent when talent doesn’t work hard,” he said. “Distance running is running while tired, and if you don’t believe in yourself, you’ve already lost.” Last season Robinson coached lightly regarded sophomore Katie Borchers to an All-America finish at the NCAA championships. She now holds her school’s indoor and outdoor records in the 800-meter run. “People asked me how I got her to do so well, but it was nothing I did,” he said. “If you listen to your coaches and do the program, you’ll win, because most people don’t want to go that hard and do the little things.” Among those in the audience was Autumn Durham, a rising sophomore and cross country runner at Reservoir High School in Howard County, Md. The first-year camper said she enjoyed both the talk and the pool exercises she’d done during the day. “I’m really learning a lot about goal building and strategizing here,” she said. Camp director Daniel Caulfield, Cal U’s eighth-year head coach for men’s and women’s cross country, said this was the best lecture night the camp ever had. “I hope the campers and coaches got a lot out of hearing from these great role models,” he said. “These are secrets of success — but they’re not secrets.”
Campus BRIEFS New Journal Schedule Beginning with this week’s edition, the Journal will be appearing on a new schedule. Eight editions of the Journal will be published each semester. Look for print editions in convenient locations on campus, or watch the Cal U website, www.calu.edu, for a link to the latest Journal and archived editions online.
PASSHE Selects New Chancellor Cal U faculty, staff and students can enjoy free bus service by showing the MMVTA driver a valid CalCard.
MMVTA Offers Free Rides for Employees, Students
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id Mon Valley Transit Authority (MMVTA), which provides free bus service to students, has added free service for Cal U faculty and staff. Employees and students now can ride any route at any time, simply by showing the MMVTA driver a valid CalCard. The policy change opens all MMVTA routes to CalCard holders, including the Cal Commuter service, which originates in downtown Pittsburgh, stops at the Large, Pa.,
Park-and-Ride at routes 51 and 43, and then continues to campus. Also part of the free ridership program are the Valley 2 shopping service to and from the Walmart store in West Brownsville, and the Commuter A routes to and from downtown Pittsburgh. For details about bus routes, schedules and connections to Greater Pittsburgh International Airport and the Amtrak and Greyhound stations, visit www.mmvta.com.
‘People’ Tells Cinderella Story — Continued from page 1 and help as many people as I can,” she said. “Losing the weight has changed my life completely.” Although her dress size has gone down, Jarosh says her self-confidence has grown. “I do believe that the ‘new me’ will help me with my career and job searching. I actually hold my head up high, walk with confidence, and I know the right career is out there waiting for me. “When I was overweight, I would have been terrified to go into a job interview because of how self-conscious I was. Now I know I have amazing qualities, I have something great to offer, and that will shine through.”
The Board of Governors of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education has selected Frank T. Brogan, chancellor of the State University System of Florida, to serve as PASSHE’s next chancellor. He will assume his new role on Oct. 1. Brogan holds undergraduate and graduate degrees in education from the University of Cincinnati and Florida Atlantic University. He began his academic career as a teacher at Port Salerno Elementary School in Martin County, Fla., where he later served six years as the school district’s superintendent. Prior to being named chancellor of Florida’s 335,000-student public university system, Brogan was president of Florida Atlantic University, lieutenant governor of Florida and Florida’s Commissioner of Education.
Board of Governors Re-elects Chair Guido M. Pichini has been elected to a third consecutive term as chair of the PASSHE Board of Governors. Two years ago he became the first PASSHE university alumnus to head the board that oversees the State System. The 20-member board establishes broad fiscal, personnel and educational policies under which the PASSHE universities operate. Pichini is president of WSK and Associates Consulting Group and its subsidiaries, of Wyomissing, Pa. He is a member and former chair of the Council of Trustees at Kutztown University, his alma mater, and a former chair of the Pennsylvania Association of Councils of Trustees (PACT), the statewide organization that comprises the trustees from all 14 PASSHE universities.
Faculty-Staff Convocation on Thursday Interim President Geraldine M. Jones will host the 2013 Fall Faculty and Staff Convocation Thursday in Steele Hall Mainstage Theatre. The convocation for University employees will be held during the University’s common hour, beginning at 11 a.m.
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Alumna Adds to Softball Legacy
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hristine Dillner ’95 is the 14th softball player to be inducted into the Cal U Athletic Hall of
Track and field standout Brad Rager ’08 won a school record 14 PSAC championships and is one of six individuals who comprise Cal U’s 2013 Athletic Hall of Fame class.
Six Set for Induction into Athletic Hall of Fame
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ix individuals will comprise Cal U’s 19th Athletic Hall of Fame class. The 2013 inductees are Bill Coleman ’61 (football); Christine Dillner ’95 (softball); Kim Kottmeier-Whitlock ’96 (women’s soccer); Seth Martin ’02 (men’s basketball); Tim McCutcheon (football); and Brad Rager ’08 (men’s track and field). These former Vulcan standouts will be inducted officially at the 2013 Cal U Athletic Hall of Fame dinner, set for 5:30 p.m. Oct. 11 in the Performance Center inside the Natali Student Center. In addition to the individual honorees, this year’s banquet will recognize Cal U’s 2008 PSAC champion men’s soccer team. Cal U’s Hall of Fame began honoring past teams in 2005. The inductees will be profiled in University publications and featured on the scoreboard Oct. 12 during the Vulcans’ Homecoming football game against Clarion University. Tickets for the Hall of Fame dinner are $30 each. The public may attend. For reservations, contact Montean Dean in the Office of Alumni Relations, 724-938-4418. Proceeds from the dinner will be used to establish a Hall of Fame athletic scholarship.
Fame. A three-time all-conference and allregion centerfielder, she received NFCA All-American honors in 1995. “This is the completion of my career,” Dillner said. “I’ve thought about this for many years, and to make the Hall of Fame is the icing on the cake for me. I am absolutely very excited.” Dillner’s stellar play helped Cal U softball win four PSAC-West titles and advance to three PSAC finals. During her years with the Vulcans, the team made four NCAA tournament appearances and won the program’s first of five NCAA Division II regional titles, in 1994. Dillner caught the final out in the title game. “I remember catching the ball and going straight to my knees, thankful for where I was at that moment,” she said. “That’s something you never forget.” Dillner played her first two seasons under former coach and 2000 Cal U Hall of Fame inductee Linda Kalafatis ’88, and her final two seasons under current Vulcans coach and 2013 NFCA Hall of Fame inductee Rick Bertagnolli. “They are both incredible coaches, and I owe them so … for driving me hard to make me the player I was,” she said. During her senior year Dillner batted .468, which still ranks as fifth best in school history. Her 80 hits and 54 runs scored that season still rank second for a single season, and her 54 RBI total ranks fourth. She also produced 13 doubles, three triples, six home runs and 11 stolen bases. “Coach B really pushed us and saw
Hall of Fame inductee Christine Dillner ‘95 now coaches her daughter Madison’s youth softball team, which qualified for the state playoffs this past July.
in this program today,” Bertagnolli said. the potential we had,” she recalled. “She was a tremendously feared hitter “Since I was the only senior, I think he at the plate and a great outfielder.” especially wanted the best out of me. Dillner earned her bachelor’s degree He kept pushing and got the results.” in sociology in May 1995. A health care When she finished playing at Cal U, provider for people with developmental Dillner held a .376 career batting disabilities, she currently works for average with 214 hits, 128 runs, 148 Davidson Homes Inc. She lives in RBI, 38 doubles, 10 triples, 11 home Leicester, N.C., with her 10runs, 31 walks, 15 stolen year-old daughter, Madison, bases and 59 extra-base hits. an aspiring softball player, as The team’s cumulative well as three people she cares record during the Dillner for. years was 151-39-1, with a Dillner believes her Cal U 47-3 divisional mark. education prepared her well. Although Cal U softball “What I learned at Cal went on to win consecutive helped me get where I am NCAA national titles in today,” she said. “I remember 1997 and 1998, Bertagnolli Christine Dillner ’95 not wanting to talk in front of believes Dillner and fellow everybody in classes, and now speaking All-American and 2002 Cal U Hall of is all I do. (My professors) told me ‘This Fame inductee Jen Wagner ’97 set a is what you will do one day,’ and they blueprint for the program’s long-term were exactly right. success. “I’m grateful for what I’ve gotten “Christine’s leadership set a tone for that 1995 season and one that still exists from Cal.”
2013 Alumni Association Awards Outstanding alumni and members of the University community were honored June 1 at the annual Alumni Association Awards luncheon. Winners and their awards are: (seated, from left) Janis Zivic ’64 (Professional Excellence Award); Zach Huth ’04 (Young Alumni Award); Randy Tozzie ’89 (W.S. Jackman Award of Distinction); Dr. Lenora Angelone ’90, ’92, ’97 (Pavlak/Shutsy Special Service Award); and Dr. Angela Covert (Meritorious Award). Also (standing, from left): Leslie Fleenor ’08, assistant director, Cal U for Life; Cathy Connelly ’95, ‘96, senior director, Cal U for Life; Geraldine M. Jones ’72, ’80, Interim University President; and Dr. Lorraine Vitchoff ’74, Cal U Alumni Association president. Absent from photo: Dr. Henry Huffman ’65 (C.B. Wilson Distinguished Faculty Award); Joseph Dochinez ’51 (John R. Gregg Award for Loyalty and Service); and Jeff Casteel ’85, ’87 (Michael Duda Award for Athletic Achievement).
The California Journal is published by California University of Pennsylvania, a member of The Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education. Geraldine M. Jones Interim University President
Robert Thorn Vice President for Administration and Finance
Dr. Nancy Pinardi Interim Vice President for Student Affairs
Dr. Bruce Barnhart Acting Provost/Vice President for Academic Affairs
Craig Butzine Vice President for Marketing and University Relations/ Interim Vice President of University Development and Cal U for Life
Christine Kindl Editor
Dr. Charles Mance Vice President for University Technology Services
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Bruce Wald, Wendy Mackall, Jeff Bender Writers 724-938-4195
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