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California University
Volume 15, Number 13 APrIl 29, 2013 Read the JouRnal online: www.calu.edu/news/the-journal
Honors Hall to Bear Donor’s Name
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esidence Hall A soon will have a name of its own. The campus community is invited to attend a ceremonial dedication at 11 a.m. Friday to christen the G. Ralph Smith II Honors Hall. The name honors Emeritus Professor G. Ralph Smith II, who was a member of Cal U’s English Department for 30 years. He retired in 1994. Upon his death in 2010, Smith donated his estate to the University to endow the G. Ralph Smith II General Scholarship. His gift of $1.95 million is believed to be the largest in the University’s modern history. Smith’s bequest will provide
At Friday’s 11 a.m. ceremonial dedication, Residence Hall A will be christened the G. Ralph Smith II Honors Hall in honor of the deceased emeritus professor who taught for 30 years in the English Department.
assistance to students who qualify based on merit and financial need, regardless of their major area of study. The University expects to make the first scholarship awards in the 2013-2014 academic year. In her invitation to the campus community, Interim University President Geraldine M. Jones noted that “the G. Ralph Smith II Honors Hall is home to the University Honors Program, a dynamic living and learning environment that Professor Smith would have appreciated and encouraged.” Representatives of the University, the Emeriti Faculty Association and the University Honors Program will be — Continued on page 4
New Chief to Lead Campus Police
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Pittsburgh’s Oakland al U Police Chief section. Edward J. A Penn State McSheffery says graduate, he also he’s right where he wants enrolled at Cal U, where to be. he is on track to receive “This is the job I’ve a master’s degree in been working toward,” applied criminology this said McSheffery, who was summer. On April 6 the named director of public new police chief safety and chief of the Edward J. McSheffery attended Honors California University Convocation as a Presidential Police Department earlier this Scholar. month. “I have two classes this spring A law enforcement and finish with a work-study professional with 23 years of program,” he said. experience, McSheffery rose McSheffery is an advocate of through the ranks of the community policing — a style of Connellsville Police Department, police work that calls for building in nearby Fayette County, and strong relationships between spent three years there as chief. officers and the people they In addition, he completed protect and serve. advanced training in hostage “Here at Cal U, that means negotiations and criminal getting to know the employees, sexuality with the FBI. He took the faculty and the students on courses in auto theft, wiretapping campus,” he said. “Our police and electronic surveillance with department also has a lot of the Pennsylvania State Police. He interaction with borough police became certified as an instructor officers and residents of the town. in both firearms and Tasers, and “We’re here to enforce the law, he trained in many other areas of but our primary purpose is to law enforcement. create a safe and secure campus But after 20 years of environment.” municipal police work, Cal U’s professional police McSheffery was ready for a force offers round-the-clock change, so he set his sights on coverage of the 294-acre campus. higher education. McSheffery considers it the “I left Connellsville knowing I capstone of his career. wanted to get experience in “This job is not a academia and the university steppingstone for me,” he said. “If environment,” he said. I can live in this area, raise my McSheffery spent a year as family here, fish and hunt in my assistant director of safety and spare time, and make a good security at Community College of living as a police officer, I’m Allegheny County, then moved to happy. This is what I’ve always the more urban campus of wanted to do.” Carnegie Mellon University, in
As part of the allnew Cal U Jazz Festival, Paul Consentino & the Boilermaker Jazz Band will perform at Steele Hall’s Mainstage Theatre beginning at 6 p.m. Saturday.Hear them and other Jazz Festival performers at www.calu.edu
11 Bands on Playbill at Cal U Jazz Festival
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ight of the region’s top professional jazz bands will be on the program for the all-new Cal U Jazz Festival from noon-9 p.m. Saturday at three locations on campus. Just one $10 ticket will admit fans to all three venues, where nationally known performers such as the Pittsburgh Jazz Orchestra, Salsamba and Paul Consentino & the Boilermakers Jazz Band will perform. Several Mon Valley favorites and three Cal U ensembles also will take the stage, for a total of 11 bands in all. “We’ve arranged the schedule so fans can hear every band, if they choose,” says Dr. Charles “Marty” Sharer, director of bands at Cal U. “Where else can you enjoy a full day of great jazz music for just $10?” Performances will be held in Steele Hall Mainstage Theatre, Morgan Hall auditorium and recital room 107 in Gallagher Hall, which houses the Music Department. These performers are scheduled to appear: • Noon-1 p.m.: Cal U Big Band, Steele Hall Mainstage Theatre • 1-2 p.m.: Cal U “Trane” Bebop Quintet, Gallagher Hall, room 107
• 2-3 p.m.: Balcony Big Band, Steele Hall Mainstage • 2:30-3:30 p.m.: Ken Karsh Trio, Morgan Hall auditorium • 3-4 p.m.: Cal U “Bird” Bebop Quintet, Gallagher Hall, room 107 • 4-5 p.m.: Salsamba, Steele Hall Mainstage • 4:30-5:30 p.m.: Washington Jazz Society Big Band, Morgan Hall auditorium • 5-6 p.m.: Tom Roberts, Gallagher Hall, room 107 • 6-7 p.m.: Paul Consentino & the Boilermaker Jazz Band, Steele Hall Mainstage • 6:30-7:30 p.m.: Mon Valley Jazz orchestra, Morgan Hall auditorium • 8-9 p.m.: Pittsburgh Jazz Orchestra, Steele Hall Mainstage Tickets will be available at Cal U on the day of the festival; no advance ticket sales are planned. Members of the campus community will be admitted free with a valid CalCard. Parking is included in the ticket price, and food can be purchased on campus. The Cal U food truck will be parked near the Convocation Center. For more information, including videos of these high-energy bands, visit www.calu.edu .
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Judge Elects to Serve the Public
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f you enter public service because you’re interested in power or prestige, you’re in the wrong business,” says the Hon. Theresa Dellick, juvenile court judge for Mahoning County, Ohio. “You have to be passionate about public service. You can’t be in it just for the pension.” Dellick delivered the keynote address April 16 at Leadership and Public Service, a daylong series of presentations and panel discussions sponsored by the campus chapter of the American Democracy Project and the Linda and Harry Serene Leadership Institute. Co-sponsors were the Office of Academic Affairs; the College of Liberal Arts; the departments of History and Political Science, and Justice, Law and Society; and Cal Campaign Consultants. Speaking to an audience of students, faculty and staff in Eberly Hall, Room 110, Dellick recalled the night when she decided to leave her private law practice and accept an appointment to juvenile court “in a county where politics is a sport.” “I weighed the benefits and the burdens,” she said. “I’d have to give up my law practice and make less money. But this is my passion. As a juvenile judge, I could do so many wonderful things for the children and families in my community.” Dellick has served as juvenile court judge since 2001. Under her direction, specialty dockets were created to focus on reuniting families and addressing factors such as substance abuse and mental illness. She also established a school for students expelled from the public school system. “Our goal is to graduate them,” she said, noting that many graduates have gone on to attend college. “Education is so important. We are changing lives. …
The Hon. Theresa Dellick, juvenile court judge for Mahoning County, Ohio, delivers the keynote address during, ‘Leadership and Public Service,’ a daylong series of presentations and panel discussions, in Eberly Hall, Room 110.
(Offenders) only need punishment when it’s a public safety issue.” Speaking directly to students, Dellick offered advice for anyone considering a career in the public arena: Be a good listener. Surround yourself with people who will tell you the truth. Avoid swearing, yelling and rude gestures. Never let yourself be photographed with a drink in your hand. Manage your
social media profiles carefully. “You never know who will see that picture (online),” she said, “and snap judgments last forever.” Although public service has many challenges, it can bring enormous satisfaction, Dellick said. “Every day you have to show the public why you should keep that job. But nothing is more rewarding than helping others.”
Trainers Join Hall of Fame
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hree Cal U faculty members — Dr. Barry McGlumphy, Dr. Linda Platt Meyer and Dr. Julie Ramsey-Emrhein — comprise the entire 2013 class entering the Pennsylvania Athletic Trainers Society Hall of Fame. Begun in 1976, PATS is an organization of health care professionals who work under the direction of a licensed physician. Pennsylvania’s certified athletic trainers protect and enhance the health and welfare of their clients through prevention, recognition, management and rehabilitation of injuries. PATS announced its first Hall of Fame Class in 2000. McGlumphy, the coordinator for Cal U’s exercise science and health promotion program, was instrumental in having legislation enacted that would license athletic trainers in Pennsylvania. He won the Pearson eCollege Excellence in Online Teaching award in 2006 and was awarded the Pennsylvania Athletic Trainers Society Service Award in 2001.
Dr. Barry McGlumphy
Dr. Linda Platt Meyer
Meyer teaches a variety of courses in the online master’s degree program in exercise science and health promotion. She is a member of the state Board of Medicine and is actively involved with Special Olympics in Pennsylvania. Ramsey-Emrhein, a Cal U graduate, is a past president of PATS and an assistant professor in the Department of Exercise Science and Sport Studies. The only other Cal U faculty member selected for the PATS Hall of Fame is Dr. William Biddington, who was inducted in 2007. He was responsible for developing the University’s accredited undergraduate
athletic training education program in 1982 and the accredited postprofessional graduate athletic training education program in 1992. Acting Provost Dr. Bruce Barnhart, an athletic trainer who was a longtime professor in the Department of Health Science and Sport Studies, said it’s rare to have an entire induction class with ties to a single university. “I think this is a wonderful reflection of the type of excellent faculty we are able to attract to California, not just in athletic training but across the entire university,” said Barnhart, a PATS member since 1984. “Not only are these three excellent faculty members, but they also are leaders in athletic training in Pennsylvania and across the nation. We are very fortunate to have them here at California University.” Cal U’s three faculty members will be inducted officially as part of the PATS annual meeting and clinical symposium, set for May 30-June 1 at the Woodlands in Wilkes Barre, Pa.
New International Studies Program at Shippensburg May Tie in to Cal U
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tudents who enter the new bachelor’s degree program in international studies at Shippensburg University may be taking online courses at Cal U. A news release from the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education (PASSHE) notes that the program’s design, which includes a foreign language requirement, will encourage collaboration with other PASSHE universities. “It is anticipated that some students might take Arabic courses online from California University of Pennsylvania to complement the Africa and Middle East Studies
concentration of the major. Students also could take Chinese courses via videoconference from East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania if they choose that language as part of the Asian Studies concentration,” PASSHE stated. The PASSHE Board of Governors approved Shippensburg’s new program April 11. It is intended to prepare students for careers in occupations that require international competencies, including management and financial analysts and scientific and technical sales representatives.
National ALD Board Taps Amrhein
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r. Karen L. Posa Amrhein, director of First Year Experiences and Mentoring, has been appointed to a three-year term on the National Council of Alpha Lambda Delta. She serves as one of the co-advisers to Cal U’s ALD student chapter. Founded in 1924, ALD is a national honor society that recognizes academic excellence among first-year students. Members must maintain a grade-point average of 3.5 or higher and rank in the top 20 percent of their class. Cal U’s ALD members also complete service projects, such as helping with the local food pantry and fish fry, and raising funds for the American Heart Association or participating in a number of service activities organized by the Center for Civic Engagement. ALD members also engage in career development activities Dr. Karen Posa each semester. Amrhein The National Council of Alpha Lambda Delta makes policy decisions for the national organization. It is composed of three administrative members, four professional members-at-large, three student members-at-large, and an editor/historian. Begun just seven years ago, Cal U’s ALD chapter has enjoyed considerable success. The chapter received The Order of the Torch in 2010-2011 and the Maintaining the Flame award for continued excellence in 2011-2012. The chapter also received the national office’s Delta Award for increasing its membership by more than 25 percent in a single year. Over the past three years, student members of Cal U’s ALD chapter have received more than $15,000 in scholarships. Amrhein is also serves on the board of directors for the International Mentoring Association.
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Smith, Scholar Discuss Sports at Hip-Hop Conference
Pens Auction Closes Today
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popular sports journalist and TV personality teamed up with a noted scholar at the 8th annual Hip-Hop Conference on April 12 in the Convocation Center. Stephen A. Smith, a regular on ESPN First Take, and Dr. William Boone, an assistant professor of African-American Studies at WinstonSalem State University, provided the audience of about 500 — including students from Pittsburgh Public Schools and the Neighborhood Academy in Pittsburgh — with a thought-provoking discussion on “Sports, Hip-Hop and Race.” Dr. Kelton Edmonds, associate professor in the Department of History and Political Science, and graduate student Blaire Crumbley moderated the discussion. The speakers touched on the connection between hip-hop and sports, the role of social media in our society, the question of whether sports leads the way in race relations, and how well athletes adjust to “the real world.” “I think hip-hop is unfairly criticized for its influence,” said Boone, who teaches courses in the musical genre at Winston-Salem State. “I see it as a motivational means for empowerment.” “There is good and bad in hip-hop,” Smith said. “There can be a level of discomfort, but it’s also enlightening for what the artists want to express. No one is here to applaud misogyny in lyrics (for example), but the ability to express yourself is important.” But, Boone said, “I think we’ve gone back on race relations. “Black folks can’t talk about race. We’ve made economic progress, but not as much
ESPN’s Stephen A. Smith speaks during the 8th annual Hip-Hop Conference in the Convocation Center.
racial progress.” “As a black man on the air talking to 20 million or more people a week, it would be irresponsible to say it’s not better,” Smith said. “It is. “Some of you, as young black folks, you have tattoos on your neck, face, head, and then you wonder why some people are uncomfortable. You know your parents and grandparents are uncomfortable. What do you think corporate America thinks? “I know racism exists. But you have to understand things logically.” The two panelists also discussed Jackie Robinson, the first AfricanAmerican to play Major League Baseball, a story told in the recently released movie “42.” And they addressed the fact, today, that many African-American professional athletes choose to play football and basketball
instead of baseball. “When Jackie Robinson broke the color barrier, he broke it for the opportunity,” Smith said. “It’s the opportunity that we are after. Black folks don’t want to play baseball, that’s all. They choose not to. If there were rules against them playing, then I’d be upset.” Edmonds said he was pleased with the panelists and the conversation. “Audience members were delighted by the various opinions of the two panelists. They were captivated by the verbal exchanges between the two panelists as they consistently challenged each other. I contend that the healthy discourse was the best component of the panel. “Students are still approaching me, a week later, talking about how much they enjoyed this year’s panel.”
Professor Given Emeritus Status
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Campus BRIEFS
service to the University and ith a new liver and demonstrates that, although a new lease on life, retired, the emeritus professor Dr. Richard maintains a valued Cavasina has joined the ranks relationship with Cal U. of Cal U’s emeriti faculty. The University President Cavasina, who taught for and Cal U Trustees may award 20 years in the Department of the honorary status to retired Psychology, was awarded faculty members. The process emeritus status last month by must be initiated within the Interim University President Dr. Richard appropriate academic Geraldine M. Jones. Cavasina department, and both the He now joins a appropriate academic dean and the distinguished group of 189 retired University’s provost must endorse the faculty members who comprise the candidate. Emeriti Faculty Association. The award process culminates when “It was kind of the final ending to the President sends written notification what I would consider a really brilliant of emeriti status to the retired professor. experience at Cal U,” Cavasina said. Founded in 1980, the Emeriti “When I received emeritus status, it told Faculty Association has served the me how much I appreciated Cal, and University and its programs how much Cal appreciated me.” Cavasina retired last June because he continuously as an independent but affiliated organization that supports the needed a liver transplant. The surgery at mission, goals and objectives of the Allegheny General Hospital was a University and its students. success, and he now serves as the Dr. George Crane, who began hospital’s patient advocate for the teaching at California in 1969 and transplant program and holds a seat on served as dean of the School of its board of directors. “That (transplant), coupled with my Graduate Studies and Research for 15 years, from 1985-2000, has been the career at Cal U, it’s given me a second association’s president since 2005. life,” Cavasina said. “When I told the “The Emeriti Faculty Association doctors about receiving emeritus status, provides me and other retired faculty they said, ‘Cal U must have really members with an opportunity to stay in appreciated all of your contributions, as touch with the University, and it we do.’ It tied together everything in my provides an opportunity to serve the personal and academic careers.” University by supporting the activities of Emeritus status signifies dedicated
the association,” he said. • Among the association’s contributions to the University are: • Renovation of the bell tower (1982). • Planning for the original Emeriti Fountain (1984). The fountain was moved to its current location on Third Street in 2007. • Creation of a plaque in Old Main Chapel to honor deceased emeriti faculty (1994). • Planting of two aspen trees in front of Keystone Hall to honor Dr. Stephen E. Pavlak and Dr. Jack Hoyes, the first coordinators and presidents of the Emeriti Faculty Association (1992). • Creation of a $500 scholarship for an entering student from the counties surrounding Cal U (1999). • Establishment of the Emeriti Faculty Endowed Scholarship (2005). The first scholarship was awarded in 2011. • Purchase of furnishings for the drawing room in the Kara Alumni House (2002). In addition to Pavlak and Hoyes, who served as presidents of the association from 1980-1997, past presidents are Professor Ivan Guesman (1997-1999), Dr. Robert Cowles (19992001), Professor Berlie Dishong (20012003), and Dr. Vincent Lackner (20032005). For more information about the Emeriti Faculty Association, call the Office of Alumni Relations at 724-938-4418 or e-mail Montean Dean at dean@calu.edu .
Hockey fans have until noon today to bid on autographed jerseys, dinner in the exclusive Lexus Club at CONSOL Energy Center, or one of the other prizes offered during the fifth Pittsburgh Penguins online auction to benefit Cal U students. Online bidding opened April 15 at www.pittsburghpenguins.com . Ten packages are available in all, including replica jerseys autographed by Evgeni Malkin, James Neal, Kris Letang, Jerome Iginla or Marc-Andre Fleury. A number of fan experiences, an Iceburgh birthday party for kids, a round of golf at Mystic Rock and lunch for two guests at Nemacolin Woodlands with Penguins’ broadcaster Phil Bourque, a poster autographed by Hall of Fame broadcaster Mike Lange, and a game-day visit to Penguins morning practice also are up for bid. Complete descriptions are online; visit www.calu.edu for a link to the Pittsburgh Penguins’ website. Cal U is the official education partner of the Pittsburgh Penguins. Proceeds from the online auction support the Pittsburgh Penguins Scholarship, awarded annually to a Cal U student.
Spring Concert Tonight The Cal U Department of Music’s Instrumental Spring Concert, featuring the Cal U Orchestra, Cal U Percussion Ensemble, and the Cal U Concert Band, will take place at 8 p.m. in Steele Hall Mainstage Theatre. This event is free and open to the Cal U community and the general public. Donations will be accepted.
Register Now for Pro Tools Workshops Registration continues for two Pro Tools workshops that will be held this summer in Gallagher Hall. Pro Tools is the computer software that has become the industry standard for recording, editing and mixing digital music and sound. The workshops are open to both amateur and professional musicians and recording engineers. No audition is required. Cal U will offer Pro Tools 101 on June 10-14, and Pro Tools 110 on June 17-21. Only 20 seats are available for each session. The courses may be taken separately, but participants wishing to become Pro Tools User Certified must enroll in both courses and successfully pass the User Certification Exam that is given at the conclusion of Pro Tools 110. Registration information, costs and other details are available at www.calu.edu . For further assistance, call Rose Markovich in the Cal U Music Department at 724-938-4878 or send e-mail to protoolsinstitute@calu.edu .
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Steelers Basketball Game Tips Off Thursday
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he Cal U All-Stars will challenge the Steelers Footballers Basketball Team during the Red & Black Game at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Convocation Center arena. The University’s interim president, Geraldine M. Jones, will be coaching the Cal U All-Stars. And her husband, Jeff Jones, will be coaching the Steelers players. While this good-natured coaching rivalry plays out on the benches, teams comprising Cal U students, faculty and staff will face the Steelers Footballers in four rounds of fastpaced basketball action. Steelers players will sign autographs for 10 minutes during half-time. More entertainment
is planned for intermissions, and refreshments will be available for purchase. Ticket price is $7 for general admission or $15 for courtside VIP seating. Tickets will be sold at the door. The game is sponsored by Cal U’s Black Student Union, which hopes to make it an annual event, said LaMont Coleman, associate dean of multicultural student programs. Proceeds benefit the Jennie Carter Scholarship Fund, named in honor of California’s first African-American graduate. Everyone is welcome at this all-ages community event. For more information about Cal U, or directions to the campus in California, Pa., visit www.calu.edu .
Hall to Bear Donor’s Name — Continued from page 1
One Big Plant Roberta Busha, a laboratory management technician in the Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, stands beside a blooming plant in the genus Amorphophallus growing in the Frich Hall greenhouse. Amorphophallus bulbs were donated to Cal U by Llewellyn ‘Lou’ Whitcheck ’63, a retired industrial arts teacher, who lives in Brownsville, Pa.
among those participating in the naming ceremony, which will be held in the entry courtyard at Residence Hall A. Light refreshments will follow the dedication. A plaque outside the building will announce the new name, and information about Smith will be displayed inside the residence hall. During his lifetime, Smith helped to build up the library in the English Department, and
for many years he helped to pay the tuition of an incoming Cal U freshman. Emeritus University President Dr. John Pierce Watkins, who also is expected to attend the ceremony, had kind words of remembrance. “He always served his University well, and the bequest he left is a continuation of that good service he was known for. He was a complicated and interesting man who obviously remembered his University with great charity.”
Runner Cracks PSAC Top 10
Student Writing Celebration Thursday
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istance runner and track and field All-American Aaron Dinzeo has been named one of the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference’s Winter 2013 Top 10 honorees. A junior, Dinzeo is the second Cal U student-athlete to be selected for the PSAC Top 10 this academic year, and the fourth overall track and field standout to be honored in the conference’s Top 10. Women’s volleyball standout Meghan Franz earned similar recognition last fall. Initiated in the 1997-1998 academic year, the PSAC Top 10 Awards recognize student-athletes who excel in both the classroom and in competition. The awards recognize 10 outstanding studentathletes, five male and five female, for each athletic season — fall, winter and spring. To be a candidate for the PSAC Top 10 Awards, a student-athlete must have achieved a minimum of a 3.25 cumulative grade-point average and must be a starter or key reserve with legitimate athletic credentials for his or her team. Dinzeo, who boasts a 3.90 cumulative grade-point average, is pursuing a bachelor’s degree in anthropology with
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All-American distance runner Aaron Dinzeo is the second Cal U student-athlete to be selected for the PSAC Top 10 this academic year.
an emphasis in archaeology. He has earned All-Academic laurels three times, including twice in cross country, from the U.S. Track and Field and Cross Country Association. Dinzeo earned All-America honors in the 5,000-meter run after placing seventh at this winter’s NCAA Division II Indoor
Championships with a time of 14 minutes, 20.60 seconds. Running the same distance this season at Kent State University, he registered the fastest time in the PSAC and the 10th-best time in NCAA Division II, with a personal-record time of 14 minutes, 19.65 seconds.
omposition, creative writing, journalism and literature students will present their work to the Cal U community at the sixth annual Celebration of Student Writing from 11 a.m. to noon Thursday in the Performance Center. Students from composition classes will exhibit posters and digital work. Feature writing by journalism students will be showcased in a newsletter produced by student editors. Creative writing and drama students will give readings from plays they have written, and literature students will present their research and analyses. Retired English professor Peggy Roche launched the Celebration of Student Writing in 2008, and Dr. Christina Fisanick has assumed the coordinator’s role. For more information, contact her at fisanick@calu.edu .
The California Journal is published weekly by California University of Pennsylvania, a member of The Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education. Geraldine M. Jones Interim University President
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Christine Kindl Editor
Dr. Charles Mance Vice President for University Technology Services
Dr. Nancy Pinardi Interim Vice President for Student Affairs
Bruce Wald, Wendy Mackall, Jeff Bender Writers
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