Cal Times Aug. 28, 2015

NEW STUDENTS, NEW UNION, NEW SEMESTER AUGUST 28, 2015

VOL 42, NO.1

Cal U voted amongst Nation’s best The Princeton Review recently named Cal U one of the best Universities in the Northeastern United States Pg. 2

LIFE Zipping into action!

Entertainment Editor Lauren Griffith details an exciting summer experience and how she challenged her fear of heights Pg. 5

Fall Sports Preview New Sports Editor Matt Hagy previews the upcoming fall sports season Pg. 13

PHOTOs: LINDSEY LEONARD AND LAUREN GRIFFITH

Page 2 Aug. 28, 2015

Cal U among nation’s best, says Princeton Review School’s diversity, tech-savvy nature lauded

BY CAL U PUBLIC RELATIONS

For the 11th consecutive year, The Princeton Review has named Cal U among the best universities in the northeastern United States. The nationally known education services company selected California University as one of the 225 institutions profiled in the Best in the Northeast section of its “2016 Best Colleges: Region By Region” listing at www.PrincetonReview. com. The institutions named in the regional “best of” lists are considered “academically outstanding and well worth consideration” as part of a college search, according to The Princeton Review.

In total, The Princeton Review recognized 649 colleges and universities in four regions — Northeast, Southeast, Midwest and West. These schools represent just 25 percent of the nation’s approximately 2,500 four-year colleges. The Princeton Review assesses schools for academic excellence, compiling the list based on student surveys, data collected through its administrator surveys, and the opinions of its staff and of college counselors and advisers. The results indicate that Cal U’s small-town setting means the campus “feels safe,” yet it’s “only 45 minutes from the airport” and downtown Pittsburgh. “Cal U has a beautiful campus, and the facilities are top-notch. It’s hard not to fall in love with it,” one student wrote.

STAFF CALTIMES.ORG CALTIMES@CALU.EDU 724.938.4321

Once again, the university earned high marks for campus- wide Wi-Fi and “smart” classrooms. Students also mentioned the importance of the university’s “roomy” residence halls: “That is where you live, after all.”

Students also commented on the diversity on campus, with a mixture of traditional, non- traditional and international students. “People are really friendly.

JOSE NEGRON EDITOR IN CHIEF

MATT HAGY SPORTS EDITOR

STETSON PROVANCE NEWS EDITOR

LAUREN GRIFFITH LIFESTYLES EDITOR

KATIE DELVERNE CONNOR MARSHMAN OPINION EDITOR GRAPHIC DESIGNER NIKKI BROGNANO ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR/WEBSITE COORDINATOR

I really enjoy having people from so many different backgrounds in my classes. It makes discussions fun.”

The Princeton Review’s 225 “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.

CAL TIMES CONTRIBUTORS: JERRON CORLEY PUBLIC RELATIONS Lindsey Leonard Dan Carmichael JEFF HELSEL DIRECTOR OF PUBLICATIONS

POLICY: The California TIMES is a publication of the Student Association, Inc. and is distributed throughout the university campus and 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 a submission as it sees fit without offering justification for content or advertising sections.

Page 3 Aug. 28, 2015

Students move into Cal U Aug. 21 was Move-In Day at Cal U. In keeping with tradition, volunteer students and staff were on hand to welcome firstyear students and help them move in to the main-campus residence halls. Move-In Day also marked the start of Cal U for Life New Student Orientation, a series of workshops and activities that helps first-year students meet their classmates and explore Cal U programs and services. Orientation ended Aug. 23 with a New Student Convocation and a candlelight ceremony on the Quad, followed by fireworks.

Members of Acacia and Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternities help move first-year students into the Cal U residence halls on Move-In Day, Aug. 21. In all, nearly 150 volunteers welcomed new students and helped them settle in.

Fast Facts Cal U is welcoming more than 1,200 freshmen and transfer students to campus this year.

Nearly 150 volunteers helped first-year students move in to the residence halls.

The freshman class includes students from 20 U.S. states (including Pennsylvania) and nine countries (including the U.S.).

Taylor Shenk, a freshman from Carlisle, Pa., shares a light moment with interim University President Geraldine M. Jones during the annual Move-In Day at California University of Pennsylvania. Once first-year-students settled in, they began a three-day Cal U for Life Orientation that introduced them to Cal U programs and services.

Page 4 Aug. 28 2015

Page 5 Aug. 28, 2015

“What’d You Do This Summer?”

Vacations, travel, and new experiences are the common answer to the question everyone is asking

BY LAUREN GRIFFITH I am not a huge fan of roller coasters. I don’t care

hands as tight as I could around the line in front of

The instructor says, “This one actually lets you

me. Once I built the courage to jump, I went soaring.

down slower than an elevator. You are going to step

What I like is challenging myself. I like pushing

as close as you can to the ledge, and then take a

much for flying either. And I’m the kind of person

myself. I like experiencing things for the first time,

step off as if you were taking a step off of a diving

that always has Dramamine with them and isn’t

and a bit of competition. After the challenge is com-

board into a pool. Got it?”

afraid of using it.

pleted, I get this feeling in my chest that tells me,

Until I went ziplining, Dozens of feet in the air, flying through tall trees, with their leaves within

“Hey, you did this. Now you can do anything.”

I let out a short scream, and quickly realized that

This time, instead of going on the zipline at a horizontal angle, the zipline went vertically, and all that there was was a step off of a platform. And

my arms reach. The dual ziplines at Peek’n Peak, in

a smile had broken onto my face mid-air. I held

it was terrifying. It was like jumping from the roof

N.Y., were finished just last August, and there has

on to the harness and had my feet crossed, until I

of a house. Sure, it isn’t all that high of the ground.

been plenty of talk about them.

But this jump was new, and change from the first

The harness was strapped around my legs,

tower to the third was drastic.

shoulders, and across my chest and waist. It was

I took a couple of deep breaths, and told myself

secured tightly, with no wiggle room. With each

I would go on the count of 3. I counted to 3, and…

breath I took, the strap across my chest felt like

nothing. I tried it again, telling myself that this

it was getting tighter. I was beyond nervous, and

time I would jump. And nothing happened.

my hands already started to sweat even thought

I asked the instructor standing on the ledge beside

I was still on the ground.Once I was harnessed in

me to count down out loud. I thought a little bit of

and helmeted, I made my way up the mountain by

external pressure might make it easier. He started

ski lift I passed other people in their ski lift car-

to count down from 5. I jumped, with a little yelp.

riages, and everyone looked like they belonged in

The braking mechanism slowed my descent almost

some sort of adventure magazine. With my white

instantly. It was nothing to worry about. Even at

knuckled fists gripping the safety bar, I didn’t fit

the short distance of 30 feet, falling has scared me.

that image. A spiral staircase took me to the top of

I yelled back to the instructor that it really wasn’t Photo: Peek’n Peak

the first tower, which was moving with each gust of

that bad.

ing any moment now. An instructor helped explain

This is one of the three ziplines at Peek’n Peak.

The ziplines were just installed last August.

exactly what I needed to do once I was hooked onto

hit the braking mechanism just before the second

underneath the helmet, and I am smiling. Looking

the zipline.

tower. The hit the brakes a little harder than I

down at my sneakers with dirt beneath them, I am

thought, and my body went swinging even though

strangely comforted. I watch as the hook and har-

the zipline was slowing. All the nerves, the anxiety,

ness travel back up to the tower, as the next person

the white knuckled grip, well, that was all over.

gets hooked onto it. I realize that this jump happens

to reassure. He had seen hundreds of people jump.

Instead of dreading doing it again, I couldn’t wait to

dozens of times a day. People do this all of the time.

He had seen people get themselves worked up,

get hooked back up again. This line would be a piece

This is routine for the instructors.

nervous, and then take the jump anyway.It sounds

of cake, now that I had done the first one.

wind. It feels like my legs are going to start shak-

“All you have to do is lean back and jump from up here.”

This is the instructor’s job; to calm nerves and

By this time, I am sweaty, and the harness made my shorts ride up. My hair is coming out from

It hadn’t been routine for me. The new experience

When you are ziplining, the 2,000 feet, or the

had been a trying one for me. I tested myself, and I

for heights, grow the courage to lean back and

length of six football fields, goes by quickly. I had

came out on the other side of it. While this had been

jump? It felt like he didn’t understand how difficult

made it to the last tower, where I was given the

a big deal for me, something that I had wanted to

that was. I had to do it, I had to jump. I was already

option of taking the spiral staircase down, or tak-

do for months, this was just a normal part of other

hooked in, and I couldn’t face the embarrassment

ing the rapid descent. I chose the latter. Heck, If I

people’s lives. It was just a way to spend a Satur-

of walking down from the tower, past the kids half

already jumped from two platforms, what was just

day, or something to do with the friend in from out

my age who had lined up behind me. I wrapped my

one more?

of town. It only mattered to me.

simple. But how do I, the person who doesn’t care

Page 6 Aug. 28, 2015

2015 guide to California, Pa.

BY Katie DelVerne CONTRIBUTING EDITOR

Restaurants and Bars Lagerheads 100 Spring Street Coal Center, PA (724) 938-3470 www.eatatlagerheads.com

Dairy Queen 250 3rd Street California , PA (724) 938-7655

Great Wall 344 3rd Street California, PA (724) 938-3273

Subway 352 3rd Street California, PA (724) 938-8338

Spuds 227 Wood Street California , PA (724) 938-7800 www.spudscalpa.com

Campys 153 Wood Street California, PA (724) 938-2700

Sigz Bistro 143 2nd Street California, PA (724) 938-9550 twitter.com/sigz_calu

High Point Restaurant 882 Highpoint Drive Coal Center, PA (724) 938-2877

J Cole’s Inn 334 3rd Street California, PA (724) 938-7663

Wood Street 222 Wood Street California, PA 15419 724-938-0905 twitter.com/bar_woody

McMonagle’s 153 Union Street California, PA

Jopy’s Mudslingers 459 3rd Street California, PA

www.highpointrestaurant-lounge.com

Shopping Todd’s Beer Distributor 62 3rd Street California, PA (724) 938-9685

Wine and Spirit Shop 327 3rd Street California, PA (724) 938-5350

BeeGraphix 239 Wood Street California, PA (724) 938-3313 www.beegraphix.com

Game Vault 340 3rd Street California, PA (724) 438-3186

Dollar General 201 Wood Street California, PA (724) 938-9162

Rite Aid 404 3rd Street California, PA (724) 938-3515

Redstone Pharmacy 322 3rd Street California, PA (724) 938-2395

Tech Box 312 3rd Street California, PA (724) 769-1712

Regina’s Flowers

Kwik Fill 350 3rd Street California, PA (724) 938-3325

California Army

and Tanning

223 Wood Street California, PA (724) 938-7777 www.flowersbyregina.com

Navy Surplus

1148 Wood Street California, PA (724) 938-8217

Page 7 Aug. 28.

2015

Meet the Commu

Page 8 Aug. 28, 2015

ALL C A RT E R H

Kellee Judy, Kristen Fulgenzio, Allison Cheek, Jalissa McLaurin, Ira Johnson, Ernest Brackins, Theron Peters, Jordan Packard

E RESIDENC

HALL E

Megan Marucci, Miles Bennett, Natalie Barrick, Tyler Findley, John DeMarco

GUESMAN

HALL

Matthew Palichat, Rebecca Hixson, Shatasha Reeves, Nicolette Hughes

JOHNSON

HALL

Megan Cook, Sarah Barger, Kat Go

unity Assistants

, Morgan Redmond, Jasmine Boulware, s, Kolbe Cunningham.

ordon, Eric Cofield

RESIDENC

Page 9 Aug. 28.

2015

E HALL B

Jasmine Owens, Jessica Laguerre-Joseph, Arielle Jennings, Bruce Grover, Kyle Snyder

LL SMITH HA

Jana Barnhart, Nikki Brognano, Alexa Kostelnik, Ethan Klergy, Tyler Lieb

Page 10 Aug. 28, 2015

Cal Times album of the summer : Tech N9ne, Florence + the Machine, Dr. Dre, and more

BY DAN CARMICHAEL

Welcome back Cal U! While you were away relaxing and taking a break, music was certainly doing the opposite. Since it has been such a busy summer in the music world, I decided that this would be the perfect time to touch on some of the bigger name albums that were released.

Special Effects – Tech N9ne Tech N9ne, one of the most known “underground” and independent artists in the hip hop industry, puts out his 15th studio album with Special Effects. This 77 minute long album mixes his typical sound with the growing evolution of mainstream hip hop. The biggest surprise of this entire album was the feature of Eminem, a long anticipated feature for Tech N9ne fans.

How Big, How Blue, How Beautiful – Florence + the Machine I like to think of Florence’s sound to that of a modern day Stevie Nicks. She has a captivating, haunting voice that hits big notes and leaves you stunned with goosebumps. In this, her third studio album, she shows off all of her talents and provides you with a “feel good” experience that will make you want to listen to this album from start to finish.

Beneath the Skin – Of Monsters and Men With the second studio album being released, you may think this is actually just an extended version of the first. The sound is almost identical but it seems as though the lyrics have gotten better and were deeper. I think this album is pretty average, but at the same time, I feel you should listen for yourself and take in your own opinion.

Magnifique – Ratatat Ratatat is one of the more unheard of groups that I have come across. They are most known for a piece with Kid Cudi and some associate their sound to the likes of Daft Punk. This album, much like their others, shows heavy percussion and synth. This album is fun to listen to and refreshing, as it provides a different sound to the already existent “techno” genre.

Another One – Mac Demarco Another One is a mini-LP released by Demarco that should fill up your wants and needs in between his full studio albums. Demarco, a strange figure in the music industry, has a very mellow sounding vibe and can really get to you relax into a deep state. This short LP is the perfect example of his refreshing sound.

Compton – Dr. Dre This album could have been garbage piled on top of more garbage and you would still have had to appreciate it and be excited for the fact that Dr. Dre finally put out a new album. Fortunately, this album was the perfect mix of old and new and really shows that the veteran Dre still has “it.” After more than a decade of time between albums, Dre put forth his best effort in what may end up being his final piece of work. put forth his best effort in what may end up being his final piece of work.

BSU CORNER: Back to school edition

BY JERRON CORLEY

“To know how much there is to know is the beginning of learning to live.” - Dorothy West

Students, staff, and faculty of Cal U, I welcome you back to campus. As the sun begins to rise, so does the beginning of a new semester! This week, take the time to reconnect with friends and favorite professors you may or may not have heard from during the summer. New students, I am glad you all have chosen to attend Cal U. I encourage you to take the time to explore all that this university has to offer.

From clubs and organizations to various academic programs and the new additions to the Natali Student Center, the possibilities are seemingly endless.

For those who do not know, I am Jerron Corley, and I serve as the columnist for the Black Student Union (BSU). When our organization was established, we wanted to create a space dedicated to developing cultural diversity and appreciation during a time when neither was accepted.

Such an organization is still needed today in current times of racial disparity and systemic oppression. To support the elimination of these issues is where this column comes in. The BSU Corner shall be our organization’s outlet of

expression and current news regarding minority groups.

I also encourage you to submit works of poetry and art so that you may receive recognition. (love this paragraph)

While the name of the organization is the Black Student Union, we encourage participation of anyone and everyone that is willing to support and fulfill our mission.

We do not discriminate based on race, gender, sexual orientation, color or creed. We have a great year ahead of us filled with many events and collaborations with different organizations, however. What will make this year even greater is your involvement! The BSU encourages you to come out to our meetings on Thursdays at 5:15 p.m. in the Carter Multipurpose Room. Our first general meeting will be on September 3rd. Please come and be a part of this great organization! *For any questions regarding BSU and the BSU Corner, or if you would like to submit works of poetry/art, please send them to: COR8061@calu.edu.*

CURRENT NEWS

Autopsy indicates that officer shot unarmed teen William Chapman from distance - William Chapman and Officer Stephen Rankin engaged in a physical struggle after Rankin tried to arrest the eighteen-year old on suspicion of shoplifting from the Portsmouth, Va. Wal-Mart. Chapman family attorney Jon Michael Babineau, after interviewing several witnesses, found no indication that Chapman was carrying stolen merchandise. The autopsy report lists the gun was fired from at least 30 inches away. The report also lists his clothes and shoes as his only personal effects.

(Source and photo credit: The Guardian)

Page 11 Aug. 28, 2015

p i Corner h s n r e t n I

CONGRATS! Freshman Jennifer Talley was the winner in the Student Affairs Welcome Basket drawing.

Incoming freshmen were encouraged to follow the @CalUStuAffairs Twitter account and tweet their entry for a chance to win.

When asked what her favorite thing was about Cal U, she said, “I’ve only been here since Friday, but it just feels right. It feels like home.”

We’ve Moved & We’re Having a Party!

The Career & Professional Development Center has moved to Natali 138!

To celebrate our new office space, The CPDC and The Internship Center is having a BLOCK PARTY. All Students are Welcome!

Thursday, September 10 11 am—1 pm Natali Parking Lot Food

games

prizes

Natali 138 724-938-4413

careers@calu.edu

www.calu.edu/careers

Page 12 Aug. 28, 2015

g n i f k o r n a u Ca use D The Dunk Tank was funded by the Student Affairs Frontloading/Collaboration Committee.

It is part of CalU’s Water Week from Monday, August 24 to Saturday, August 29.

The Dunk Tank raised $300 for the Special Olympics.

Page 13 Aug. 28, 2015

2015 Fall Athletics Quick Facts Football

#5 James Harris Senior Quarterback

Volleyball

#10 Mary Lavery Right Side Hitter

Stadium: Adamson Stadium

Home Court:Convocation Center

Head Coach: Mike Kellar

Head Coach: Peter Letourneau

2014 overall record: 8-2

2014 overall record: 30-9

Offensive Formation: Spread

2014 Kills Leader: Danielle Hayes-290

Defensive Formation: Multiple/4-2-5

2014 Blocks Leader: Miranda Fouzie-146

2014 Passing Leader: James Harris-

2014 Assists Leader: Megan Litiborski- 853

3,055 yards

2014 PSAC Tournament Champions

2014 Sacks Leader: Jawan Turner- 8

2015 First Game: September 4th vs Ferris

2015 First Game: September 5th at Vir-

State (at Ferris State Invitational)

ginia State

Tennis

Kiefer Shaw Junior

Home Court:Roadman Park Head Coach: Pablo Montana 2014 overall record: 15-4 2014 SIngles wins leader: Kiefer Shaw and Lena Dimmer-14 2014 Doubles wins leader: Kiefer Shaw & Jesse Burrell: 22 2014 PSAC Tournament Champions 2015 First Game: September 3rd vs West Virginia Wesleyan

Page 14 Aug. 28, 2015

2015 Fall Athletics Quick Facts Men’s Soccer

#21 Nathan Delgado Sophomore Forward

Men’s Golf

Atle Ruden Junior

Men’s Cross Country

Morgan Huegel Senior

Home Field: Philipsburg Soccer Facility

Head Coach: Peter Coughlin

Coach: Daniel Caufield

Head Coach: Emedin Sabic

Home Course: Cedarbrook Golf Course

Home Course: Roadman Park

Record Since 1984: 279-274-45 2014 overall record: 6-11-1 2014 PSAC conference record: 5-6

2014-15 First Place finishes: 3 2014-15 Second Place finishes: 2

2014 Home record: 3-6-1

2014-15 Lowest Round of returning members: Atle

2014 Road Record: 3-5

Ruden – 70 at Atlantic/East region preview at Cal U

2014 Points Leader of Returning starters: Nathan Delgado-7

2014-15 Top 20 Finishes Leader of returning members:

2014 First place finishes: 1 2014 finish at PSAC championships: 5th USTFCCCA All-Academic honors: Morgan Heugel D2ADA Academic Achievement Award: Morgan

Atle Ruden -6

Heugel, Steven Stoffel

Delgado- 3

2014-15 Lowest Average Score of returning members:

2015 first meet: September 5th at Marty Uher

2014 Assists Leader of Returning Starters: Cory

Atle Ruden – 76.6

Invitational at Rodman park (California, PA)

Kuzilla- 3

2014-15 Lowest Tournament score (min. 3 rounds): Atle

2014 Goals Leader of Returning Starters: Nathan

2014 Shots Leader of Returning Starters: Nathan Delgado- 31 2014 Saves Leader: Shane Donovan- 57 2014 PSAC Rank T- 6 2015 First Match: September 3rd vs West Virginia Wesleyan

Ruden – 223 at Glade Springs Invitational (Charleston) 2015 First match: September 8th Wheeling Jesuit Invitational at Moundsville, WV

Page 15 Aug. 28, 2015

2015 Fall Athletics Quick Facts Women’s Soccer

#2 Marissa Neifert Senior Midfielder

Women’s Golf

2014 PSAC Champions

Women’s Cross Country

Alex Zanella Senior

Home Field: Philipsburg Soccer Facility

Home Course: Cedarbrook Golf Course

Home Course: Roadman Park

Head Coach: Glenn Francis

Head Coach: MerriLyn Gibbs

Head Coach: Daniel Caufield

Record Since 1990: 243-216-40

2014 PSAC Champions

2014 First Place Finishes: 1

2014 Overall Record: 12-4-6

2014-15 Lowest round: Carla Maestre- 71 at Perry

2014 PSAC championships finish: 12th

2014 PSAC record: 10-3-3

Park Spring Fling (Lewis)

2014 Capital One First Team Academic All-American:

2014 Home record: 6-1-3

2014-15 Top 20 finishes leader: Carla Maestre- 8

Alex Zanella

2014 road record: 6-3-2 2014 Neutral site record: 0-0-1 2014 Points leader: Janelle McCann-30 2014 Goals leader: Janelle McCann-14 2014 Assists leader from returning starters: Kara Novotny-3 2014 shot leaders: Janelle McCann- 59 2014 save leaders: Meghan Jayes- 87 2015 PSAC preseason ranking: 4th 2015 first match: September 3rd vs Shippensburg

2014-15 Lowest tournament score (min. 3 rounds) : Carla Maestre- 227 at Perry Park Spring Fling (Lewis) 2015 First match: September 14th at Indianapolis Invitational

2014 USTFCCA All-Academic Team: Julie Friend, Allison Hall, Alex Zanella 2014 All-PSAC First Team Honors; Julie Friend 2015 First match: September 5th at Marty Uher Invitational at Roadman Park (Cal U)

Page 16 Aug.28, 2015

Welcome Back To...

good times &

great food

Burgers and Chicken Tenders

We proudly present a fresh and exciting Dining Experience that is full of and !

Adventure

Deliciousness

We are eager to take students on an exciting dining adventure, as we unveil the redesigned Gold Rush and Food Court. The new facilities offer the very best in culinary excellence, including state-of-the-art equipment and technology, such as: a brick oven, teppanyaki grill, full bakery program, hand-made burgers, and kiosk ordering system. Our new dining program will catapult Cal U into the national spotlight with our commitment to wellness and quality, raw fresh ingredients and top-notch service. We’re looking forward to serving you!

Gourmet Burgers, Greek Gyros, Yakitori, and other Asian Specialties

MTO Wraps and Salads

Here’s a recap of our Dining Locations on campus Gold Rush Culinary Center

All you care to eat buffet! Enjoy Trattoria Brick Oven Pizza and Create Your Own Pasta Showcasing Umami - our new Pan-Asian concept - and fresh Gelato...made daily!

(Located in Natali Student Center - 2nd level)

Food Court

Introducing our newest concepts...

Fire - Burgers and Specialty Sandwiches V-Bar - Featuring Global Cuisine Along with a new and improved version of Fresh - MTO Wraps and Salads (Located in Natali Student Center - 2nd level)

Sycamore Bistro We Proudly Serve

STARBUCKS TM

Gourmet Sandwiches, Salads and Soups (Located in Herron Hall - lower level)

Prime House

Featuring Fresh-Roasted Prime Rib Subs (Located in Natali Student Center - 1st level)

Modeco

Featuring Coffee and Specialty Drinks, MTO Sandwiches and Smoothies (Located in Natali Student Center - 1st level)

Flatz...Bigger and Better!

Featuring Quesadillas, Nachos and Convenience Store items (Located in Natali Student Center - 1st level)

Flatz Express @ Vulcan Village

Prime Rib Subs

Subs, Flatbread Pizza, Smoothies, and Convenient Grab n’ Go items (Located in Vulcan Village Club House)

Vulcan Express

Fresh Sushi made daily! Snacks, Beverages and Convenience Store items (Located in Natali Student Center - 2nd level)

Our dining program can accommodate your special dietary requirements. We can also help you choose wisely if allergies are a concern. For more information, contact Dining and Hospitality Services at diningservices@calu.edu or call 724-938-4555

Quesadillas and Nachos