Cal Times April 12-2013 by Cal Times

INSIDE

CAL TIMES california university of Pennsylvania

april 12, 2013

SPRING SPORTS RETURN TO CAL U – 6 and 7

CALTIMES.ORG

vol. 34, No. 9

IN THE

NEWS Return of the swarm

One of the many wonders of nature will occur this spring, much to the chagrin of human beings everywhere.

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OPINION experience the evolution The Pittsburgh Penguins’ old slogan applies perfectly to this year’s shortened season.

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THE ARTS cal u professor’s new novel Margo Wilson, English department chair, is set to release her new novel.

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SPORTS Softball earns sweep Cal U softball impresses in Bloomsburg and improves to 19-1

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photo by Laura Zeno

Students voice concerns at Campus Talk event John McGee asks Cal U Interim President Geraldine Jones a question at her Campus Talk event, the first of many.

––––––––––––––––––––––– by Casey Flores contributing editor

––––––––––––––––––––––––––– On Tue., Apr. 9, students convened in California University of Pennsylvania’s Natali Performance Center for the Campus Talk forum with President Geraldine Jones. The talk was a chance for students to ask any question they had about the university. Professors, infrequently offered classes and parking were at the top of the list of student concerns. Jasmin Runner (junior, education) led the questioning with an inquiry about what happens to professors who receive poor evaluations from the students in their class. Provost Barnhart responded, “professors don’t see those evaluation until the next semester. The department chair or dean will see those.” Barnhart went on to explain that poor evaluations could possibly affect professors’ contract renewals and typically the dean or department chair will confront them. Students harboring complaints were encouraged to seek out department chairpersons. Chelsea Getsy (sophomore, business) followed up Runner’s question, asking if the university could provide a more efficient way of notifying students of classes that are only offered once a year or once every other year in their major. President Jones explained that when students come up a class or two short during their

senior years, sometimes they can speak with the department chair and those things can be handled. She also said, “when a student gets to have around ninety credits, students should be doing grad checks.” The next question that was asked dealt with what would happen with parking during the Natali Student Center renovations. Vice President for Administration and Finance Robert Thorn answered, explaining that the Natali project will be done over two years and has two phases. The $28 million renovation will require some parking lots to be closed and no more will be generated to compensate. Thorn said a significant number of spots would still be

available in lot four and others. While several students asked one question, Shelly Marafon (senior, social work) was very vocal during the talk. Along with several questions and comments, Marafon asked if there was anything that could be done about students who smoke. She has asthma and she suggested the college provide students with designated smoking centers so that students with similar health issues would not have to walk through a “big puff of smoke.” President Jones thanked her for the response and said that possible accommodations were on the way. One of the last questions to be asked was by O’Shea Browner

(junior, computer engineering technology). He congratulated President Jones on her recent transition from acting president to interim president and asked her to explain the difference between the two. She explained, “acting is less permanent. Interim is more permanent,” and she stepped into it because “the position was declared vacant. ‘Acting’ is in an emergency.” President Jones explained that her responsibilities remain the same and that she was simply moved into a “more permanent, temporary position.” Encouraged by student participation and response, President Jones plans to hold more Campus Talk sessions in the future.

A number of students attended the Campus Talk and they presented a variety of questions.

F ac e bo o k – Ca l T im es N ew s pa per

Twitter – @Cal T i mes

photo by Laura Zeno

Cal times

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Cal U student sharpshoots her way around the world ________________________ by Emily Filburn for the Cal Times

_____________________________ Kannsas Michaels, a freshman at California University of Pennsylvania, has been breaking records and pushing limits in the archery world for the past ten years. She has travelled the globe at the young age of 18, winning numerous titles and a gold medal at a world competition along the way. Michaels’ love for archery began at a very young age. At nine years old, her father bought her first bow for her and encouraged her to practice. With hunting season around the corner, she started out with a small compound bow and began shooting a target in her backyard. Michaels knew that archery was the sport for her from the time she grabbed her first bow. “To me, archery is who I am,” she said. “It is who I always will be. It has taught me that responsibility, hard work and dedication will get you where you want to be in life. It has made me who I am today.” When Michaels turned ten she decided to take her love for archery a step further and joined the Junior Olympic Archery Development Team (JOAD), where she continued to practice weekly and quickly began to advance. “I remember when I was 13 years old, I shot my first ‘Robin Hood,’ which is when you shoot an arrow directly into the other,” she said. “I was so excited, especially because statistically it is more likely that you will win the lottery than shoot one. I knew then that I was exactly where I needed to be,” she said In 2008, Michaels went on to compete in Indoor Nationals and placed in the top three regionally. This year was her sixth year competing in Indoor Nationals – she took both first and second place. In 2009, she began shooting competitively at Outdoor Nationals and has been shooting outdoor archery ever since.

Kannsas Michaels preps the tools of her trade for a little indoor archery

Associated Press ____________________________ Sometime this spring — and no one is certain exactly when and where — a swarm of cicadas known as Brood II is expected to surface. Cicadas follow a 17-year life cycle. The last major swarm, Brood X, surfaced in 2004. There are also annual cicadas and periodical cicadas. Cicadas look

Times Staff CALTIMES.org Caltimes@cALU.edu 724-938-4321

gold medal at worlds,” she said. In 2011, at the age of 16, Michaels travelled to Legnica, Poland to compete in the World Archery Youth Championship Competition. Michaels and two other teammates shot against the Russian team and won. They then advanced to shoot against Mexico for the gold medal. The cameras surrounded her from all angles and archery fans filled the stands. The competition was rigorous, but the girls pulled ahead and beat the team from Mexico by three points. “I remember walking to the podium to receive our medals… getting a gold medal at worlds showed me that all of my hours of sweat, practice and never seeing my friends really paid off and that I reached my long-term goal of making a world team and winning a gold medal. I completed my dream. It was the best feeling in the world to know that I made everyone proud and that I was one of 24 kids from the United States that got to experience what I did. It felt awesome to stand on the top of the podium holding flowers, the US flag [and] my gold medal and hearing the national anthem. It was one of the most moving experiences of my life. I will never forget it.” Today, Michaels is the secretary of the Archery Club here at Cal U. She recently competed in the Collegiate Archery Tournament and took tenth place at Nationals in New Jersey. She continues to push herself to exceed expectations and hopes to make the Outdoor World Team and compete in China for the gold medal this summer. Her new long-term goal is to become the number one female compound shooter in the world. “Kannsas is a hard working girl,” her dad said. “She is a bright and determined young woman. She can do anything she sets her mind to and I’m just glad I can enjoy the experience with her.”

In 2011, Michaels got her big break. “2011 was my biggest year. It was the most physically and emotionally draining time of my life, but it was so worth it.” The year started off with Michaels taking fourth overall in the nation at the national competition. She continued by going to the Outdoor State Tournament and took first while also setting a state record.

She travelled to Sacramento, Ca., and placed fourth for JOAD Nationals. From there she moved on to World Trials. “World Trials were so nerve racking for me,” she said. Michaels shot matches against the other girls to determine who would take the top three spots for the World competition. After the matches were over, the announcer said that Michaels was tied for first place with a fellow female archer. The competition does not

allow ties, so Michaels had to compete in a one arrow shoot off. Michaels lost that shoot off, which caused her to again be tied with another archer. This time Michaels had to shoot in a tie-breaking 15-round arrow match, which she eventually won. She took third place in trials and was added to the United States World Archery Team. “I was more nervous trying to make it onto the world team than shooting for the

like gigantic flies. Entomologists think they are beautiful. “This will be such an event,” Sam Droege, an entomologist at the U.S. Geological Survey Patuxent Wildlife Research Center in Beltsville, Md., said in a telephone interview. “They are really pretty. They have wonderful red eyes. They are giant little flying machines. We learn so many interesting things from insects.” Cicadas are insects best known

for the sounds made by males. The males make this sound by flexing their tymbals, which are drum-like organs found in their abdomens. Small muscles rapidly pull the tymbals in and out of shape — like a child’s click-toy. The sound is intensified by the cicada’s mostly hollow abdomen. Female cicadas also make a sound by flicking their wings, but it isn’t the same as the song cicadas are known for. “Although cicadas may be intimidating with their large size and striking red eyes, the good news is they do not pose

any health threats to humans,” Missy Henriksen, vice president of public affairs for the National Pest Management Association, said in a telephone interview. “The bad news is these pests can appear in the hundreds of thousands per acre and quickly become a nuisance.” Her advice is to let people know that cicadas are not a cause for concern, they are a reason to wonder. They survive underground for 17 years, then emerge to mate before dying. They don’t carry disease and they won’t cause significant

The cicadas return _______________________ by Vicki Rock

photo by Emily Filburn

Gene Axton...........................................................Editor in chief Tyler Kimmel.........................................................Sports Editor Jamie Rider...............................................entertainment editor Laura zeno................................................Website coordinator casey Flores........................................................opinion editor jose negron............................................................staff writer jeff Helsel..........................................director of publications

April 12, 2013

property damage except possibly to young trees. Droege said the dead, rotting bodies of the cicadas have a large nutrient impact on forests and streams. Cicadas themselves are not destructive. They do not strip foliage as do gypsy moth caterpillars. They are not locusts, which are grasshoppers. “They are incapable of biting; they won’t hurt you,” Droege said. “These events in nature you can witness without turning on National Geographic. Go outside and enjoy nature. This only happens every 17 years.”

CAL TIMES CONTRIBUTORS: Michelle Gillen Lucie Fremeau Michelle Cooper

Josh Hanna

Meaghan Clister

ride bikezzz

POLICY: The California TIMES is published in the Monongahela Valley area most Fridays of the academic year, with the exception of holiday breaks • Any member of the university community may submit articles, editorials, cartoons, photographs or drawings for consideration • Deadlines are as follows: All written copy, announcements, e-mail (caltimes@calu.edu), and advertising submissions are due at noon on the Monday before publication. Exceptions to these deadlines must be arranged with the editor. All submissions are the opinions of their creator(s). •The California TIMES reserves the right to edit or refuse submissions as it sees fit, without offering justification for content or advertising sections.

NEWS

APril 12, 2013

West Pike Run Youth Fishing Festival Rotary Park April 20 FREE!

open to kids 15 and under prizes will be given rods, bait and tackle will be available registration starts at 7 a.m. prizes will be awarded at 3 p.m. bring the whole family – the festival is also hosting a bounce house and a clown! hope to see you there! GOT NEWS?

CLASSIFIEDS

Caltimes@calu.edu Caltimes.org @CalTimes

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Activities and Awards Spotlight Academic Excellence

Showcasing the talents of faculty and students, California University’s Faculty Professional Development Committee will present the seventh annual Academic Excellence Days on April 23-24. A variety of activities designed to stimulate academic excellence will take place each day from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on the second floor of the Natali Student Center. All members of the university community are invited to attend this event. This year’s Academic Excellence theme is “Taking the Lead Together.” The Academic Excellence Learning Communities Award program was initiated and supported through the FPD Committee who awards competitive grants to faculty and staff who want to plan a learning community to foster academic excellence, intellectual rigor and civil discourse. Proposed learning communities must be multidisciplinary and include students, staff, and faculty. During this year’s Academic Excellence Days, Dr. Marta McClintock-Comeaux, the 2012 AED award winner, will report on her project activities during the past year. In addition, CAL U faculty members who have received FPDC grants will discuss their grant-funded projects and how they have contributed to their professional development. The FPDC Teaching and Learning Subcommittee has invited Dr. Ian Crawford, Chair of the Arts and Humanities Division of the Council for Undergraduate Research, to provide two presentations on Tuesday, April 23, in Natali 206. At 11:00 a.m, Dr. Crawford will present a lecture entitled “Undergraduate Research, Scholarship, and Creativity: Going Beyond the Sciences” where he will share information on the benefits of undergraduate research for faculty as well as students, discuss the value to institutions of developing programs in undergraduate research, and identify key features of successful programs. At 2:00 pm, Dr. Crawford will facilitate a workshop on “Incorporating Undergraduate Research into Your Syllabus”, which is designed to help faculty build undergraduate research opportunities into their existing courses and implement these opportunities throughout the curriculum. In addition, other faculty and student presentations will take place during the two-day event. Attendees will learn about encryption codes and how to “crack” them, discover how iPads can be used in the classroom, and explore the use of mock trials to teach legal concepts. In addition, attendees to the Madagascar Field School 2012 Photography Exhibition will be able to visit this country through the photographs that were taken during last year’s study abroad program. Cal U students will also present posters in the Performance Center from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. both days. The Student Scholarship, Research and Creativity Day Poster Session will be held on Tuesday, April 23, and the Service and Service-Learning Poster Session will be held on Wednesday, April 24. Artworks executed in the painting studios of the fine arts and design department’s classes will be displayed in the Airport Lounge both days. In addition, three Cal U student acappella singing groups--Cal Singers, Acappella Stella, and Vulcanize-- will perform a Pop Acappella repertoire including music of Beyoncé, The Beatles, Usher, Kristinia DeBarge, Heart, Beach Boys, and others on Wednesday, April 24, from 12:00 p.m. to 1:00 p.m. in the Airport Lounge. A continental breakfast and lunch buffet will be served both days at the Natali Performance Center from 7:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. respectively. A complete schedule of events will be available at the Faculty Center’s website. For additional information, you may contact the FPDC office at 724-938-4505 or e-mail fpdc@calu.edu.

SUMMER COLLEGE 2013 What can Cal U Summer College do for you? Improve your GPA (especially for students with a low amount of credits). Take a class that is hard to get into during the regular semester. Take a required class that will allow you to get a semester ahead. Retake a class you received a bad grade in (or failed). Accumulate extra credits during the year and decrease your time to graduation. This allows you to get ahead of your credits as well. IF you are behind in your major or just need to take some extra classes to stay on pace, Summer College is the perfect solution. Even better, most summer courses are offered online so you can work on your own schedule

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NEW THIS WEEK IN YOUR CONSOLE “Injustice: Gods Among Us” “Sacred Citadel”

IN THEATERS “42” “It’s a Disaster” “Disconnect“ “The Angel’s Share” “Scary Movie V”

Cal Times

April 12, 2013

Margo Wilson’s road to becoming a writer _______________________ by Michelle Gillen for the Cal Times

____________________________ Those around the California University of Pennsylvania campus know her as Professor Margo Wilson, English teacher and chairperson of the English department. That is only one facet of our tough but fair English professor – she is also a writer. Professor Wilson’s office is cluttered with books and papers that speak of the workload she has taken on in her current role as both department chair and English professor. On the wall behind her desk is a poster from the movie “Casablanca” and a framed news article about her presented by her former colleagues at one of the newspapers she worked for. In the corner sits a pirate hat with a vest and Mardis Gras beads that have found residence on her coat rack. She sits at her desk with one leg stretched out in front of her, showing off the bright pink cast that resulted from a spill she took on the ice while taking out her dog, Moosy. It has become clear that she is also an animal lover. Wilson, originally from Oshkosh, Wis., developed a love for writing in high school. She was a bit of a rebel and wrote for their underground newspaper that “was agitating against the traditional stuff.” She was influenced at an early age by her artsy father, a police officer and trombone player, as well as her more practical mother, who at a time when most women were stay-

at-home moms was criticized for continuing to work as an elementary school teacher after her children came along. “I always admired her,” said Wilson. “That showed me that I could do anything. “ After acquiring a bachelor’s degree in journalism, she worked to enhance her knowledge in political science, film, television, creative writing and later teaching. “I had a degree in journalism and I think it’s a great degree,” said Wilson. “It exposes you to all different things, makes you sort of a generalist. You become a good writer and a people person and all that but you don’t really know a whole lot about anything except writing. So it dawned on me that, hmmm, maybe I should know something … so I went back to school.” This same attitude may have been the catalyst that led her around (and out of) the country in her quest for knowledge and experience. From Wisconsin to Canada to California, Illinois and Pennsylvania, Wilson has worked as a proofreader, waitress, secretary, journalist, editor and even owned and ran a restaurant. After attaining her master of fine arts in creative writing from Goddard College, Wilson decided to take another turn in her career and began teaching creative writing at Cal U, where she has made her home for the past ten years. While working her day jobs over the years, she has written screenplays, short stories, poems and two novels. “I’ve been writing for a long time with not really great re-

sults,” said Wilson. That has changed now though. Her novel, The Main Ingredient, is due to be released this summer by Ramsfield Press. It is a book that delves into the relationships of three women from the Midwest who grew up together and went their own way, only to return later and become embroiled in a mystery they need to resolve in order to clear their names. Friend and colleague Todd Carlisle, a journalism professor at Cal U, had a few comments about Wilson’s upcoming book. “I’m not surprised,” he said. “She’s skillful in a lot of areas. As a journalist she has an MFA, she’s a creative writer, she teaches creative writing and I think what makes her effective as a journalist – she can draw on those things in the creative aspect.” Wilson says that she likes fiction, but her recent interests lie more in creative non-fiction, which draws from her roots in journalism “It’s like feature writing in journalism only more… it’s journalism but taken to a different degree,” she said. She is currently working on a new piece in a form that exemplifies her love for creative non-fiction. It will be written in the form of short stories that include little segments drawn from her life based around the theme of travel. The first has already been published in the New English Review magazine, “The Iconoclast.” Wilson’s journey from journalist to writer and instructor has taken many sharp turns and has been littered with several “red herrings” along the way,

but it eventually led her to where she was meant to be first and foremost: writing.

Prof. Margo Wilson

The Main Ingredient by Margo Wilson is scheduled to come out in late August or early September. Early reviews have been very positive and include comments such as: “The characters [developed] more depth as you kept reading.” And “Starting every chapter with a recipe . . . was very clever.”

Netflix Movie of the Week L O C A L S

IN YOUR STEREO Iron and Wine Ghost on Ghost

Yeah Yeah Yeahs “Mosquito” Fall Out Boy “Save Rock & Roll” Thermals “Desperate Ground”

photo courtesy of netflix.com.com

“Sherlock” Okay, so it’s not a movie…you’ve been lied to in that respect, but stick around. Each episode of this British modern spin on the classic Sherlock runs for an hour and half on Netflix so you’ll feel like you’re in a movie. Each episode is done extremely well and the best part is, once you finish one you have five more episodes. It’s smart, well scripted, and features respectable actors you’ll have definitely have heard of. Starring: Benedict Cumberbatch, Martin Freeman, Rupert Graves Genre: British TV Drama

O N L Y

by Josh

Hanna

photo courtesy of Arcane Haven

Arcane Haven is a five piece metal/hardcore band established in the Pittsburgh scene in 2009. They bring a very interesting sound to the table with influences from current metal bands (As I Lay Dying, All That Remains), and hardcore bands (Stick To Your Guns, No Bragging Rights). They have released one EP with another on the way and have already released a new single called “Outer Heaven.” As mentioned before, Arcane Haven’s sound brings something a little different to the table and it is definitely shown through “Outer Heaven.” Instrumentally, the song fuses these metal and hardcore components to create an awesome blend. A good mix of screaming, chanting and clean vocals are tossed in to give the song more dynamic. While Arcane Haven is recording their new EP, check out their first EP “Alignment,” which can be found on iTunes.

Entertainment

April 12, 2013

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Ten YouTube videos to watch when you just can’t study anymore

by Jamie

Rider

entertainment editor

Is it too presumptuous to assume that most college students are getting even easier to distract as the semester comes to its final stretch? Probably not, so here to help you along the path of procrastination is a list compiled with YouTube videos that won’t help your GPA, but they will help you forget about that paper due next week you haven’t started yet. 6. Your Face I Like That Sh*t 1. Epic Rap Battles of History- Motzart vs. Skrillex This is an upbeat song for all those who have no idea how to flirt with the opThe title is pretty self-explanatory: a video where these two musical personalities square off in a rap battle to settle the debate on who the best musician is. Valid points posite sex. Telling someone you’re in to him or her can be pretty intimidating and are made on each side and viewers are asked to comment with which composer they weird, so send them this video. It’s sure to have some effect…not sure what that effect will be though. think won the battle. Life is all about considering the hard questions. 2. Calvin and Hobbes: The Movie (Trailer) When this video opens it’s hard to think anything other than, “they probably could have made Hobbes look better,” but just keep watching. Calvin’s imagination has started manifesting his daydreams in the real world. It’s epic. It’s like the filmmakers reached as far as they could to make Calvin and Hobbes in the next psychological thriller. In short, it’s awesome.

7. “PETER & GWEN” — A Bad Lip Reading of The Amazing Spider-Man Bad Lip Reading takes quite a lot of liberties when filling in what they feel Peter and Gwen were talking about in the new Spider-Man film. The made up dialogue will possibly make viewers forget what the pair actually said in the movie. The dedication they put into an entire scene where Peter freestyles about Gwen’s wooden leg is astounding.

8. Old Spice – Watermelon 3. A Pep Talk from Kid President to You Watching commercials on TV is inconvenient. Luckily, today’s viewers can skip It’s a video where a small kid president tells viewers they need to stop being boring and live life to the fullest. He quotes Robert Frost and Journey…kind of. It works the annoying shows and watch Old Spice’s newest commercial for free. There is a though. Also, he mentions “Space Jam.” In a pep talk about how humanity needs to way to eloquently explain this commercial, but no one has figured it out yet. This company has mastered making viewers feel like they’re included in the biggest seize the day what more could anyone ask for? inside joke to ever exist. Even if no one knows quiet what that joke is exactly. 4. Pug vs. Spider 9. Biggest San Jose sharks fan MAD about Ryane Clowe trade to NY Rangers The Internet’s new favorite dog is the pug – apparently they’re trendy. This dog Every kid has their thing, and this kid’s thing is caring about hockey. Upset by comes face to face with a mechanical remote control spider and his other dog friend what is apparently a bad trade in his mind, he spends time lamenting to his mom (an unknown breed which is never identified because clearly the pug is the star) about how disappointed he is in his favorite team. Mom clearly doesn’t get it when must come to his rescue. The humor comes from the editing and the use of amusing she says, “But its JUST hockey.” Come on mom! Stop trying to teach the kid a life subtitles showing what the dogs are saying. It takes the cute puppy video and puts lesson and let him cry over this tragic loss. a refreshing spin on it.

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10. BANE OUTTAKES (Auralnauts extended edition) 5. Disney Parody: After Ever After This video is a little older ( it was published last December) but it’s still well It exists! A one-man a capella song about what happened after the Disney princesses worth the eight-minute watch. It’s another absurd video where the creators have got their princes. Ariel’s is facing the BP oil spill, Jasmine is pleading that her prince isn’t taken liberties with what a character says and does in a movie. Bane, from the latest a terrorist, Belle is being charged with bestiality and Pocahontas is on a killing spree. Batman movie, is shown preoccupied with strawberries and adequate fiber intake. Nothing is sacred on the Internet, why did anyone think their childhood would be?

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cal times

April 12, 2013

Spring sports return to Cal U

photos by matt kaminski

april 12, 2013

Spring sports

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opinion

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Pens’ road to dominance _______________________ by Jose Negron Staff Writer

____________________________ As an avid fan of the game of hockey, I was ecstatic to hear about the end of the NHL lockout on Jan. 6, 2013. I was excited for hockey to be back on television, but I (as well as the rest of the city of Pittsburgh) was even more excited to watch games of one team in particular: the Pittsburgh Penguins. In my opinion, there’s nothing better than the loyal fans of the city of Pittsburgh. The fans of this city love their Pittsburgh Steelers, Pittsburgh Penguins and yes, even the Pittsburgh Pirates. They’re as loyal as fans can get and show pride in the sports teams that represent the Steel City, especially the team that plays its home hockey games inside the beautiful Consol Energy Center. The Pittsburgh Penguins opened their shortened season after losing a tough six game series to the Philadelphia Flyers in last year ’s postseason. Now, there’s nothing quite as horrible as losing to the Flyers, epecially in the Stanley Cup playoffs. It leaves a terrible feeling in the pit of the stomachs of Penguins fans everywhere, but the confidence at the beginning of a new campaign is always there. To open the season, the Pens defeated the Flyers in the opening game, getting a sense of redemption, but seeming to be one of those “win a game, lose a game, win a game” teams that wouldn’t necessarily catch the eye of the national media early on. Despite this, most people had predicted them to win the cup. That of course was until the Penguins reached the month of March, when they began the streak. The Penguins won every game that they played in the month of March – a 15 game

winning streak, which saw them tie the second longest winning streak in NHL history and making them the first team in NHL history to go an entire month of a season undefeated. The Pens were led by stars Sidney Crosby, Chris Kunitz and James Neal, and received contributions from their entire roster including Matt Cooke, Brandon Sutter and Pascal Dupuis. The streak was as impressive of a streak as I’ve ever witnessed. It seemed like everyone on the ice for the Pens was getting involved somehow and the pure dominance that the Penguins portrayed during their winning ways was just astounding. The goaltending by Marc Andre Fleury, who may be the most underrated goalkeeper in the NHL, was absolutely remarkable. Even Tomas Vokoun chipped in and compelled an impressive shutout streak toward the end of the 15-game winning streak. Life after the winning streak, which was snapped in a 4-1 loss to the Buffalo Sabres on Apr. 2, has been tough with the injuries that have clouded this team. Crosby (broken jaw), defensemen Kris Letang (lower body injury), and defensemen Paul Martin (broken hand) have all missed several games during and after the streak. These injuries haven’t seemed to hurt the Penguins to a very harsh extent. Obviously it would be preferred to have Letang, Martin and Crosby on the ice, but I think we can all thank one man for giving us something to cheer about during the absence of these beloved players. If there were anyone who I could meet in person and instinctively bow down to as my hero, it would probably be General Manager Ray Shero. The man has put his genius to good work in the days leading up to the NHL trade deadline, acquiring players such as Brendan

Morrow from the Dallas Stars, Douglas Murray from the San Jose Sharks, Jussi Jokinen from the Carolina Hurricanes and the legendary captain of the Calgary Flames, Jarome Iginla. I’ve come to the conclusion that if there was one GM would could single handedly build an eastern conference all-star team within an NHL franchise, it would be Ray Shero. The Pens’ season can be defined as a year in which their players who aren’t named Crosby or Malkin have stepped up to get this team to the next level. Wingers Pascal Dupuis and Chris Kunitz are each having career years in which both would be on pace for close to forty goals each if this were a full eighty-two game season. Even guys like Brandon Sutter, Matt Cooke, and yes Pens fans, Paul Martin have had solid years that have looked just as good, if not better, than years passed. As a Pens fan, I always enter each season with so much enthusiasm and confidence that “this is the year.” Any fan of any sports team thinks in that way. It’s what makes sports so great and enjoyable. When I look at Penguins teams in the past, I see plenty of great, quality Stanley Cup caliber teams. I honestly see this year’s team as being so much different than those past teams in the sense that the acquisitions made have put the Pens in the front row seat as a favorite going into the postseason. It is apparent that Ray Shero has built this team for a 2013 Stanley Cup run. He’s put all the pieces together to make it happen for the city of Pittsburgh. I think the rest of the league will be disappointed to hear that the Pens fifteen game-winning streak was just the beginning. The Pittsburgh Penguins search for a fourth Stanley Cup championship and a possible road to dominance has only just begun.

April 12, 2013

Response to gay marriage editorial In response to Casey Flores’ article against the legalization of homosexual marriage, I appreciate that he presented his opinion thoroughly and respectfully. However, there are flaws in his logic. Casey writes: “I am a conservative, which means I am inherently for a smaller, less intrusive federal government.” In later paragraphs he writes “lines need to be drawn” and implies that the federal Defense of Marriage Act is an example of government exercising its “right to enforce social responsibility.” It is contradictory to state that a government should be less intrusive while simultaneously making a case for federal restriction of civil rights. Furthermore, Casey states, “In fact, the line that has been in place for hundreds of years works just fine.” Other lines were drawn at many points in American history. In colonial times, women were not allowed to own property. The first ever state laws to specifi-

cally prohibit wife beating were not passed until 1871, with full voting rights for women coming decades later. Speaking of property, African-Americans could be bought and sold, and even once slavery was abolished they could not share a water fountain with a white person until the 1960s. For hundreds of years these lines “worked just fine,” and now they are socially unacceptable. Societal progress does not come from restriction and segregation – it comes from understanding, acceptance and flexibility. Have you ever looked back in time and wondered how so many individuals could be so judgmental and divisive, like modern-day Neanderthals? Fifty years from now, people will look back on the mere existence of this debate and we will be the cavemen.

Shane Assadzandi

Intern, Counseling Center

As a clinical psychologist in the Counseling Center, I have seen many students over the years who yearned to be straight, but just weren’t. The fact that someone feels people are all born straight is irrelevant conjecture. I doubt that’s the case, but what difference would it make anyway? As a therapist, I can assert that even if you could go back and identify an early event that influenced someone to be gay, it doesn’t mean you could magically “undo” the influence of that event. We cannot deny people their basic rights based on the opinions of a select few. I hope that students who are gay or questioning know that there are those who support them at this university.

Dawn Moeller, Ph.D. Clinical Psychologist

Would you like to write a letter to the editor? Send it to caltimes@calu.edu and you could be published! Keep submissions under 400 words. May be edited for print.

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with Online Classes at Clarion University Get a complete schedule at www.clarion.edu/summer For more information: Call 800-672-7171 or email admissions@clarion.edu Clarion University is an affirmative action equal opportrunity employer.

APril 12, 2013

CORNER

page 9

Michelle Cooper

BSU by

ORGANIZATIONS

Hi everyone, we hope you had a great week! As we are getting close to the end of the semester, there are a lot of events coming up that we want to keep you informed of. Our block party is Apr. 26 from 4 p.m. until 7 p.m. on the turf. If you would like to be in charge of an activity, please contact Michaela at pra3823@calu.edu. She has more information and sign up forms. We will be hosting our first Steelers basketball game on May 2 in the Convocation Center. In this event, some of the Steelers players will be playing a game of basketball against Cal U students and staff. During halftime there will be food, raffles and some of the Steelers will be signing autographs. Tickets are available on Ticketmaster. General admission is $7 and courtside seats are $15. We will be hosting our annual talent show on May 3 at 7 p.m. in the Natali Performance Center. Auditions are now closed. The event is free to everybody, so come out and bring a friend to support your peers and their talents. Prizes will be given to first, second and third place winners. Our second annual retro party is being held May 4 from 8:30 p.m. until 12:30 a.m. in the Natali Performance Center. Admission is $5. Chantal is in charge of the guest list. REMINDER: ONE GUEST PER CAL STUDENT. This is an SAI rule. If you have more than one guest, you must find a Cal student to put their name in with. No exceptions. Lastly, our end of the year trip is May 11. We will be going to Busch Gardens in Virginia. Tickets are first come first serve. Money must be put on shop dollars and tickets purchased at the info desk. Cal U students are $20 and non-students are $40. Buses leave in front of the library at 4 a.m. that morning. We hope everyone can attend these events! “Don’t confuse your path with your destination. Just because it’s stormy now doesn’t mean that you aren’t headed for sunshine.” - Unknown Stay encouraged!

The Internship Corner Two summer internships available by

Lucie Fremeau

The following internships are currently available for the Summer 2013 semester PoliticsPA, Pennsylvania’s longest running political news website, is seeking talented individuals to contribute to our news coverage throughout the Commonwealth. Political Journalist Interns will have the chance to gain journalism experience and a stronger understanding of Pennsylvania politics. Additionally, interns will have the opportunity to build a portfolio with published political writing. Internship openings are available for the Summer 2013 semester, and the position is flexible – applicants are welcome from anywhere in Pennsylvania. The intern’s main duties will include writing news stories, monitoring press releases and regional news outlets, covering political and government events, conducting research, and taking transcripts. Applicants must have strong writing skills, working knowledge of PA politics, research skills and a minimum time commitment of 15 hours per week with specific times contingent upon news events. The strongest applicants have a background in politics or journalism and the internship is unpaid but for credit. Qualified applicants should send a resume, cover letter and brief writing sample to Keegan Gibson at keegan@ politicspa.com. Sanders & Associates Inc., a pageant consulting firm in Brownsville, seeks a Business Administration intern. Business administration, marketing, communications students, and those interested are welcome to apply for the internship, which is flexible but requires 20 hours per week. The intern will assist the administrative director with event planning, pageant production, organization of the contestant database, answering phone calls, drafting, filing and sending emails. Qualified applicants will have exceptional communication and phone skills in addition to precise and efficient typing skills. Knowledge of Microsoft Word, Excel and Access are a strong plus. Interested students should email a resume to coordinator@ PageantAssociates.com or mail it to Pageant Intern, PO BOX 240, Brownsville, PA, 15417.

Need help finding a job? Career Services offers the following assistance: Resume Assistance “The Red Book” An online guide to Resumes, Cover Letters, Portfolios and Interviewing Skills Resume Advice A Career Services staff member would be happy to help students create a professional resume. Students can schedule an appointment with Career Services; take advantage of our student walk-in hours on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 11:00 a.m. until 1:00 p.m., or email your resume to our office at careers@calu.edu. Interview Assistance Mock Interviews – Practice your interviewing skill in a videotaped mock interview. You will receive feedback and guidance regarding effective interviewing skills. Interview Stream – Practice interviewing anytime, anywhere with any webcam, any MAC, any PC. Just follow these three easy steps: 1. Create you account in seconds at http://calu.interviewstream.com Pick your interview set or create your own interview from +1500 questions. 2. The video interviewer will ask you one question and the webcam begins re cording. Click the mouse to stop recording then you can review, retry or continue. 3. Watch your interview. Click a question to view your response. Review the inter view with your Career Advisor. Count your “umms” and “likes” or email the link. Job Search Assistance Job Postings – Register with College Central Network (CCN) Cal U’s job/resume posting website at www.collegecentral.com/calu to view job postings and post your resume for employers to view. Visit the Career Services website for more links to job postings. Job Search Planning – Career Services staff is available to help you develop a job search strategy. On-Campus Interviews – Employers recruit on campus for full-time, part-time, and seasonal positions. See the schedule on our website for specific employers and dates.

Check out Career Services’ Career Advantage Corner each week to find out about hot jobs, upcoming on-campus recruiting, job fairs and much more! Career Services 230 Eberly Science and Technology Center 724-938-4413 careers@calu.edu www.calu.edu.careers Follow @CalUCareers

CAL TIMES

page 10

April 12, 2013

Softball earns sweep over Bloomsburg, improves to 19-1 _______________________ Matthew Kifer

sports information

____________________________ In a meeting of two perennial NCAA Tournament programs, the No. 11 California University of Pennsylvania softball team earned a doubleheader sweep at Bloomsburg on April 6, winning 2-0 in extra innings and 8-1. With the sweep, the Vulcans improve to 19-1 overall and have won five-straight games since suffering their first loss of the season on April 3. Meanwhile, the Huskies fall to 17-7 this season after being the preseason favorite to win the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC) Central. In Game 1, freshman Alex Sagl (Oakville, Ontario/Oakville Trafalgar) and Huskies senior Cait Paine, the reigning PSAC Central Pitcher of the Year, battled in a pitching duel that resulted in a scoreless tie after seven innings. Sagl (8-1) eventually earned the victory after tossing a three-hit shutout with eight strikeouts and no walks in 8.0 innings. Paine (8-5) suffered the loss after allowing two runs (both unearned) on four hits, while registering 14 strikeouts in the complete game. Cal U threatened to break the

scoreless tie in the fifth with a twoout rally. Sophomore center fielder Shelby Heyd (Innisfil, Ontario/ Nantyr Shores Secondary) lined a double and advanced to third on a single by freshman left fielder Erica Vallecorsa (Latham, N.Y./Shaker). However, Paine induced a pop-up to end the inning. The Huskies collected a two-out triple in the seventh before Sagl retired the next batter to end the threat. In the eighth, Heyd reached base on a two-base error before scoring on a single by freshman third baseman Natalya Smarra (McKees Rocks, Pa./Sto-Rox), who advanced to second on the throw. Sophomore shortstop Breanna Morris (Waynesburg, Pa./Waynesburg Central) later added a two-out triple, 2-0. Sagl then retired the Huskies in order in the bottom of the inning to earn the victory. In Game 2, junior Hope Spancake (Pine Grove, Pa./Pine Grove) improved to 8-0 this season after allowing one run (earned) on five hits with nine strikeouts in 7.0 innings. Huskies starter Mandi Black (2-1) was saddled with the loss after being roughed up for eight runs (all earned) on eight hits and five walks in 4.1 innings. The Vulcans took a 1-0 lead in the

bottom of the first on an RBI single by freshman first baseman Lindsay Reicoff (Pittsburgh, Pa./Chartiers Valley). Cal U added a run in the third on an RBI single by Morris before Bloomsburg countered with a solo homer in the bottom of the inning, 2-1. Smarra belted a solo homer in the fourth, her fifth of the year, in the fourth before the Vulcans sealed the victory with five runs in the fifth inning. Junior second baseman Shelby Lia (Whitby, Ontario/Donald A. Wilson) opened the fifth with a solo homer before junior catcher Natalie Wideman (Mississauga, Ontario/ Streetsville Secondary) later drew a bases-loaded walk. Cal U added another run on a wild pitch before Heyd lined a two-run single, 8-1. Lia paced the offense in the nightcap, finishing 3-for-5 with a solo homer and three runs scored. Smarra collected a pair of hits and Heyd tallied two RBI in the victory. The Vulcans return to action when today when they host Gannon for a doubleheader. Cal will

travel to Edinboro tomorrow for another doubleheader with the Fighting Scots.

Dinzeo awarded PSAC Winter Top 10 honors for track and field _______________________ by Matthew Kifer sports information

____________________________ California University of Pennsylvania junior distance standout Aaron Dinzeo (Sidney, Ohio/Sidney) received PSAC Winter Top 10 honors on April 9. The PSAC Top 10 Awards, which are selected by the league’s sports information directors, recognizes studentathletes who have achieved a minimum 3.50 cumulative grade-point average (GPA). Only five men and five women from each sport season are honored during the academic year. The PSAC Top 10 Awards are in their 16th year of existence, having been initiated in the 1997-98 academic year.

Photos By Matt Kaminski

Dinzeo currently boasts a 3.90 cumulative grade-point average (GPA) while pursuing a degree in anthropology with an emphasis in archaeology. He previously has received U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Association (USTFCCCA) AllAcademic laurels three times, including twice in cross-country. A 5-10 junior, Dinzeo earned All-America honors in the 5,000-meter run after placing seventh at the NCAA Indoor Championships with a time of 14 minutes, 20.60 seconds. He also garnered USTFCCCA allregion status in the 3,000 and 5,000 meters, while also receiving All-PSAC laurels in the 5,000 meters. Dinzeo registered the fastest time in the PSAC and the 10th-

best time in NCAA Division II this season in the 5,000 meters with a personal -record time of 14:19.65 at Kent State. Dinzeo becomes the second Cal U student-athlete to be selected to the PSAC Top 10 this academic year, and is the fourth overall track & field standout to be honored on the PSAC Top 10. Dinzeo broke the school record in the 5,000-meter event at the N.C. State Raleigh Relays on March 30. Dinzeo and the Vulcans will be in action again tomorrow, April 13, at Slippery Rock for the Slippery Rock Dave Labor Invitational. The Vulcans have just five meets remaining until the PSAC Championships at Millersville on May 9-11.

on April 8. The California University of Pennsylvania women’s golf team tied for the lowest score in the final round, finishing at 61-over 637 (313-324) after entering Monday in second place in the team standings. Grand Valley State placed second with a 62-over 638 (310-328), while Findlay shot a 73-over 649 (322327) to finish third in the 18-

team tournament. Concord junior Stephanie Peareth claimed medalist honors by one stroke after carding an eight-over 152 (82-70). Senior Maria Lopez (Bogota, Colombia/English School) led the team and placed fourth overall on the leader board with an 11-over 155 (75-80). Fellow seniors Kim Thomas (Bel Air, Md./John Carroll) and

The Vulcans pitching was key to their 2-0 victory in game one, while the offense carried them in the 8-1 win in game two of their doubleheader April 6.

California Vulcans upcoming athletics schedule: Baseball:

4/13 vs Lock Haven (DH)

4/12 @ Lock Haven (DH) Softball:

4/16 @ Alderson-Broaddus (DH) 4/13 @ Edinboro (DH)

4/12 vs Gannon (DH)

4/16 vs Seton Hill (DH)

Tennis: 4/12 @ Duquesne

4/14 vs West Virginia State

Men’s golf:

Women’s golf:

4/14-4/15 @ IUP

4/13-4/14 @ Mercyhurst

Men’s and Women’s Track: 4/13 @ Slippery Rock Dave Labor Invitational

Women’s golf notches first-place finish at NC4K Classic _______________________ by Matthew Kifer sports information

____________________________ The Vulcans captured their third team title of the season, and the first of the spring campaign, by earning the invitational title at the NC4K Classic in Columbus, Ohio, by one stroke

Lorena Aranda (Trujillo, Peru/ San Jose Obrero Marianistats) both finished in 10th place while in Ohio with a 16-over 160. Thomas shot a nine-over 81 in the opening round before posting a seven-over 79 on Monday, while Aranda carded a six-over 78 yesterday and recorded a 10-over 82 in the second round. Freshman Cara Vanderham (Innisfail, Alberta/Innisfail)

finished 13th overall with an 18-over 162 (79-83), while senior Inez del Rosario (Rizal, Philippines/La Salle College Antipolo) rounded out the scorers with a 34-over 178 (91-87) to finish in a tie for 47th place. The Vulcans return to action at the Mercyhurst Invitational hosted at the Downing Golf Course on April 13-14.

SPORTS

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April 12, 2013

Vulcans defeat Seton Hill with walk-off heroics in ninth _______________________ by Matthew Kifer sports information

____________________________ Senior right fielder Chuck Gasti (Carmichaels, Pa./Carmichaels) delivered a walk-off single with the bases loaded in the bottom of the ninth on April 8, as the Vulcans rallied to score two runs in the ninth to earn a 3-2 non-conference victory over No. 20 Seton Hill at CONSOL Energy Park. With the win, the California University of Pennsylvania baseball team improves to 21-7 overall behind a 14-4 record in home games. The Vulcans posted their first walk-off victory of the season with Gasti posting a game-winning single in each of their last two walk-off wins. Meanwhile, the Griffins fall to 25-8 this season after appearing in three-consecutive NCAA

Regional Tournaments. Trailing 2-1 entering the ninth, senior third baseman Kyle Petty (Stewartsville, N.J./Phillipsburg) opened the inning with an infield single and advanced to second on an throwing error by the pitcher who fielded a sacrifice bunt by senior first baseman AJ Robinson (Milesburg, Pa./ Bald Eagle). Sophomore Chris Mitko (Columbus, Ohio/Northland) then entered as a pinch runner for Robinson and both runners advanced into scoring position on another sacrifice bunt. Sophomore shortstop Matt Peters (Upper Darby, Pa./ Upper Darby), who was named Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC) West Hitter of the Week earlier in the day, followed with a game-tying single to shallow right field, scoring Petty and advancing Mitko to third. Freshman left fielder Mick Fennell (Butler,

Pa./Butler) was then intentionally walked to load the bases with one out. With the entire infield playing in, Gasti lined a 0-1 delivery to right field that allowed Mitko to score after the Griffins’ right fielder was unable to making a diving catch. Sophomore Kyle Mann (DuBois, Pa./DuBois Central Catholic) earned the win after tossing 1.0 of scoreless relief on Monday. Freshman starter Jack Dennis (Toronto, Ontario/Birchmount Park) took a no-decision despite allowing two unearned runs on six hits and no walks while pitching a career-high 8.0-plus innings (89 pitches) with six strikeouts. Seton Hill Austin Sleek (0-1) was saddled with the loss after yielding two runs (one earned) on three hits and one walk in just 0.1 inning of relief. The Griffins broke a scoreless tie in the fourth, capitalizing on a one-out throwing error.

Tennis team loses to Big East foe Cincinatti, falls to 9-9 on the year _______________________ by Matthew Kifer sports information

____________________________ Junior Lucie Sipkova (Pardubice, Czech Republic/Gymnazium Pardubice Mozartova) collected a pair of victories at Roadman Park, as the No. 16 California University of Pennsylvania tennis team suffered a 5-2 loss to Big East-member Cincinnati on April 6. With the loss, the Vulcans fall to 9-9 this season with all nine losses coming against either NCAA Division I members or nationally-ranked programs. Meanwhile, the Bearcats extend their winning streak to five matches and improved to 9-7. Cincinnati captured the doubles point on Saturday, winning matches at the second and third positions. At first doubles, the No. 13 tandem of Sipkova and sophomore Lucie Rey (Geneva, Switzerland/Colombieres) captured an 8-6 victory against

Jasmine Lee and Caitlin O’Gara. Sophomore Ramona Czakon (Trier, Germany/Tampereen Lyseon Lukio) and freshman Alexandra Borgenhoff (Alingsas, Sweden/Katrinelund) suffered a 9-7 loss at the second slot to Sierra Sullivan and Ashleigh Witte. Senior Jade Pondicas

(Johannesburg, South Africa/ British International Distance) and freshman Maxime Colen (Breda, Netherlands/Newman) were dealt an 8-0 defeat by Kelly Poggensee-Wei and Kristina Georgieva at third position. The Bearcats secured the match victory after winning

The END Violence Center is asking the good men of Cal U to form a team and participate in the 4th annual Walk a Mile in Her Shoes event. Taken from the saying “You can’t really understand someone until you walk a mile in their shoes,” men literally walk through campus wearing women’s high heeled shoes. Walking the walk helps us talk the talk, to open up lines of communication about rape, sexual assault and gender violence. It not only is a visible representation to women on our campus that there are courageous men who care about these issues but it’s also an event that honors men who have been affected by these issues when their girlfriend, mother, friend, co-‐worker, etc is impacted by sexual violence. If you’re interested in getting a team together for Walk a Mile in Her Shoes, please contact the END Violence Center at 724-‐938-‐5707, greendot@calu.edu, or stop in G45 Carter Hall (next to the Wellness Center). The first 75 men who register will be provided with high heels and every man will receive a free t-‐shirt and lunch. While this event is strictly for men, the campus community is encouraged to show their support the day of the event.

year, tossed a wild pitch to the first batter he faced that allowed both runners to advance into scoring position. He bounced back and registered a strikeout before inducing a shallow flyout to right field that prevented a run from scoring. Mann closed the inning without allowing a run by forcing a high pop-up behind home plate. Fennell, Peters and Peters each finished with two hits in the victory. Petty extended his hitting streak to 12 games and is batting .450 (18-for-40) with 11 RBI, nine runs scored and nine steals during that span. Cal U heads to Lock Haven today for a doubleheader then will be back in Washington, Pa. at CONSOL Energy Park to host Lock Haven for another doubleheader.

four singles matches at Roadman Park, including three wins in straight sets. At first singles, No. 36 Sipkova extended her winning streak to four matches by tallying a 6-1, 6-3 victory against Lee. Czakon, the No. 38 player in NCAA Division II, outlasted O’Gara by a 3-6, 6-4, 7-6 count at the second position, while Borgenhoff suffered a 5-7, 6-4, 6-4 loss to Witte at third

slot. Rey was downed by a 6-4, 6-4 count by Poggensee-Wei at fourth singles and Pondicas fell by a 6-2, 6-2 margin against Hannah Wille at the fifth position. Colen was dealt a 7-6, 6-3 defeat at the sixth slot by Georgieva. Cal U returns to action on today when they take on Duquesne at 2:30 p.m.

Photo by Matt Kaminski The Vulcans dropped another match to a Division I opponent. They will try to get back in the win column against Duquesne today.

MAN UP

Following the error, Seton Hill collected back-to-back singles to load the bases before scoring runs on a sacrifice fly and single, 2-0. Cal U had two runners on base with one in the fifth before a double play ended the threat without allowing a run. The Vulcans trimmed the deficit in the bottom of the sixth by manufacturing a run on two singles and a sacrifice bunt. Junior second baseman Derrik Zeroski (Clinton, Pa./West Allegheny) started the inning with a single and advanced to second on the sacrifice before scoring on an RBI single by Petty down the left-field line. In the top of the ninth, the first two Griffins reached base against Dennis, who had allowed only two base runners except for the fourth inning, on a fielding error and a single. Mann, who was making only his third pitching appearance of the

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CAL TIMES

April 12, 2013