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California University
VOLUME 14, NUMBER 31 NOV. 19, 2012 READ THE JOURNAL ONLINE: www.calu.edu/news/the-journal
Anthropologist Has the Answers r. Cassandra Kuba is receiving requests for technical advice, and she’s more than happy to respond. An assistant professor in Cal U’s Department of Justice, Law and Society, Kuba is a biological anthropologist, specializing in forensic anthropology and historic bioarchaeology. Recently she has assisted researchers for the National Geographic Society and the television show Bones. Kuba also has served as a technical adviser for two mystery novelists, including Cal U alumna Ceane O’Hanlon-Lincoln ’69. For the National Geographic Society, Kuba and one of her students, Barbara Shumar, provided background information about the preservation of human remains in marine settings. As luck would have it, Shumar has experience in search and rescue work, and she was involved in a research project on this topic for one of Kuba’s courses. “There’s not much information on this area except for case studies, and it’s a very complex burial environment,” Kuba said. “So (National Geographic) reached out and we were able to give them some material to sort of jump-start them on their research.” Scott Recchia, a researcher for the Fox TV show Bones, sought Kuba’s advice on how bones would be damaged if a person met his end in a very particular way. “They get creative on their show,” said Kuba, who did not want to want to divulge the storyline. “But they wanted to know what kind of bony changes that would cause, so when the (characters) discussed lab results, they make sense.” — Continued on page 2
Speakers Discuss Violence, Artifacts
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Dr. Cassandra Kuba is receiving requests for technical advice from authors, TV shows and organizations. She is shown here examining human skulls with Cal U student Shelby Berti.
Annual Luncheon Honors Veterans hree students were recognized as recipients of the 2012–2013 Col. Arthur L. Bakewell Veterans Scholarships when the Cal U Veterans Club held its 39th annual Veterans Day Luncheon. Awarded annually in memory of the longtime Cal U Veterans Club adviser, the Bakewell scholarships have grown from $250 to $1,000 through the generosity of the Veterans Scholarship Fund 500 Club. This year’s recipients were Joseph Bryan, Paul Dixon and Verna Mineard. Lt. Col. Mark Rayburg, commander of the 1st Battalion, 110th Infantry Regiment, headquartered in Mount
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he speaker series sponsored by the Department of Justice, Law and Society continues with presentations about two very different topics: domestic violence and archaeological field investigations. Jennifer Soisson, a community education specialist for Domestic Violence Services of Southwestern Pennsylvania, will be featured at 11 a.m. Tuesday. Alumnus Marc Henshaw ’98, a Ph.D. candidate in the industrial archaeology and heritage program at Michigan Technological University, will return to speak at Jennifer Soisson 11 a.m. Nov. 27. Both presentations will be held in Eberly Hall, Room 110. Soisson, who holds a bachelor’s degree in elementary education from St. Francis University in Loretto, Pa., believes that education and awareness are two of the most important components in ending domestic violence. She presents programs at schools, agencies, churches and businesses, and she speaks to local civic groups throughout Fayette County. Since assuming the position of education specialist she has spoken on many topics, such as the effect of violence on children, safe dating, bullying and domestic violence. In her programs, Soisson emphasizes the signs and signals that indicate there is a problem within the relationship and then describes how to work toward a solution and, ultimately, violence-free relationships. Henshaw owns Nemacolin Archaeological Services, a cultural resource management firm that specializes in projects that fall under the National Historic Preservation Act. The focus of Henshaw’s doctoral research is development among river workers in the Monongahela Valley during the 19th and 20th centuries. Cal U students work on field and lab projects with Henshaw as opportunities become available. Last summer Henshaw conducted field investigations at the John Snowdon Vulcan Iron and Machine Works, an early 20th-century iron foundry in Brownsville, Pa. He and his team of archaeologists, along with students from Cal U, located
Pleasant, Pa., gave the keynote address, “Honor Amongst Veterans.” Rayburg was commissioned as a second lieutenant in 1992. In 2005, he was mobilized for Operation Iraqi Freedom III, where he served as commander of B Company, 1st Battalion, 103rd Armor, Task Force Dragoon, based in Bayji, Iraq. “Today we reflect on the sacrifices made by countless Americans and we honor those who have sacrificed in the service of this free nation,” he said. Promoted to his current rank in 2010 and highly decorated, Rayburg noted that the military is beginning a transition as it draws down its forces in
Afghanistan. “We have fought to vindicate the principles of peace and justice,” he said, mentioning the role of U.S. armed forces throughout our nation’s history. “For over two centuries soldiers, sailors, Marines and airmen have distinguished themselves on battlefields both near and far. “Knowing the risks and perils of war, they have fought valiantly in defense of something greater than themselves.” Rayburg concluded his talk by asking that everyone recognize the contributions of those who have served, — Continued on page 3
Election Protection Cal U sophomores Samayah Winston (left) and Precious Bangura were deputized as Washington County constables on Election Day so they could oversee the vote at the California Borough Building. Under Pennsylvania law, constables are charged with maintaining order at polling places. The only peace officers permitted at the polls on Election Day, constables also ensure that no qualified elector is prevented from voting.
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Anthropologist Has the Answers
Dr. Kim Steinhauer directs McKeesport High School student Monique Cooper (center) and Alexa Megaludis, of Franklin Regional High School, during last month’s Estill Voice Training Workshop in Steele Hall’s Blaney Theatre.
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Students Study Vocal Techniques bout 150 students from 10 different high schools attended voice-training lessons when Cal U hosted an Estill Voice International Training Workshop in Steele Hall’s Blaney Theatre last month. Cal U students Sarah Martik, Emily Nallin and Katey Sheehan also participated. Students with a major or minor in theatre and dance are permitted to attend all one-day workshops during the academic year at no charge. Cal U is among a handful of institutions nationwide that provide a setting for group workshops in Estill Voice Training, a program of voice science that allows students to develop greater control of their speaking and singing voices.
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The founder of Estill Voice Training System, the late Josephine Estill, was a native of Donora. Dr. Michele Pagen and department secretary Janie Walmsley have worked closely with Dr. Kim Steinhauer, president of Estill Voice International of Pittsburgh, and the department has hosted the workshops for a number of years. This summer, for instance, Cal U hosted a five-day Estill International Vocal Workshop for 32 attendees from six states and Canada. “Because of the growing international reputation of Estill training, these workshops are bringing many new people to campus,” Pagen said. “It helps Cal U raise its profile, and we are proud of this relationship.”
MSW Program Sets Open House omorrow is the last day to register for an open house highlighting the Master of Social Work (MSW) program at Cal U. The free event will be held from 6-7:30 p.m. Nov. 29 in the Kara Alumni House. Anyone interested in learning more about the program or the benefits of an advanced degree in social work may attend. Cal U’s MSW program is fully accredited by the Council on Social Work Education (CSWE), the only accrediting body for social work education programs at the bachelor’s and master’s degree levels. Students can earn the Master of Social Work degree in two years by enrolling in Cal U’s fulltime program. A part-time, three-year MSW program also is available, and the University offers an advanced-standing program for those students
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with bachelor’s degrees in social work from CSWE-accredited programs. Responding to the region’s needs, the MSW program at Cal U emphasizes small town and rural social work. “The MSW degree from California University of Pennsylvania prepares you to work anywhere in the world as a social worker,” says Dr. Norma Thomas, director for the MSW program at Cal U. “But if learning with an emphasis on small towns and other rural environments especially appeals to you, then the MSW degree at Cal U is one you definitely should consider.” More information about the MSW program and the open house can be found at www.calu.edu . To register for the open house, contact program secretary Tammy DeRocco at 724-938-4022 or derocco@calu.edu .
Whenever possible, Kuba tries to involve her students in responding to off-campus requests. So when the Bones researcher also asked for help describing the way bones are changed by a particular disease, Kuba pointed out that one of her former students, Maxine “Tish” Neiberg ’12, had recently written a paper on the topic. “Tish whipped something up quick from her research, I passed it on to Scott (Recchia), and that very day they gave it to the writers,” Kuba explained. “Since I always have my Intro to Forensic Anthropology students watch and assess the program, it makes my day to actually be able to contribute to the show.” Kuba is working with O’Hanlon-Lincoln on the author and historian’s current writing project. For a previous work, she contributed expertise to a plotline that involved a skeleton unearthed after almost 300 years. Kuba added a touch of authenticity to the novel by providing background information about facial reconstruction based on the skeletal remains and terminology that archaeologists might use. Kuba recently assisted another local novelist, Pittsburgh attorney B. Lafe Metz, who asked about a river’s effect on human remains. “I’ll often make recommendations and say, ‘If this is possible within your story, consider doing this,’” she said. Her advice is clearly appreciated. “She was very, very helpful, and I learned a great deal from the question-and-answer sessions we shared,” said O’HanlonLincoln. “She must be a fine teacher, for her explanations were patient and quite easy to absorb.” Kuba also helped O’Hanlon-Lincoln reconnect with her alma mater. The author’s five-volume series Country Chronicles: A Vivid Collection of Pennsylvania Histories, now is available at Manderino Library. O’Hanlon-Lincoln received Special Recognition Awards from both the Pennsylvania House of Representatives and the state Senate for the series. “I can just imagine how much her students love (Kuba) and how much they learn from her,” O’Hanlon-Lincoln said. “She’s an obvious expert in her field who bubbles over with knowledge, enthusiasm and pride in what she does, in her department and in Cal U.” Kuba believes that most requests for her expertise arise from Internet searches. “I’ve also been contacted by students from other schools,” she said. “I think the national requests may come from Google searches, and I just happen to respond quickly. “I look forward to these questions. I always try to involve our students, to give them a good opportunity and possibly a worthwhile job contact.” Dr. Cassandra Kuba is one of many faculty experts at Cal U. To read more about her background, or to meet other expert faculty, visit www.calu.edu , click on “news” at the top of the page and choose “expert commentary.” Faculty members who wish to highlight their own expertise, and who are willing to promptly return calls from the media, may contact Wendy Mackall at mackall@calu.edu .
Spanish Students Earn Sweet Reward tudents in associate professor Margarita Ribar’s intermediate Spanish class accepted a foreign language challenge recently when they visited the Mallorca restaurant on Spanish students Nick Walko and Pittsburgh’s South Side. Emilee Richardson at Mallorca. “No desserts if you don’t order your meal correctly in Spanish,” owner Antonio Pereira told the students, who took him seriously as they carefully recalled the vocabulary they had learned in Ribar’s classes. One by one, the students ordered meals from the menu — “Por favor you quiero paella?” — and, at last, received a “muy buien, perfecto” from Pereira. The orders were perfect. Dessert would be served. But first, students enjoyed a variety of traditional Spanish dishes, including chorizo a la portuguesa, an appetizer, and sangria, a soft drink made with chunks of fresh fruit. (The name, which means “bleeding,” refers to the drink’s color; it also can be made with red wine.) “This is one of many challenges that the students may face in their future careers,” Ribar said. “Being put to the test like this forces them to use the language in a practical way.”
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Day of the Dead Students in Dr. Margarita Ribar’s Spanish classes celebrated Halloween and Dia de los muertos, or Day of the Dead. The Mexican holiday focuses on gatherings of family and friends who pray for and remember loved ones who have died. Those celebrating the Nov. 12 holiday may build small altars decorated with sugar skulls, marigolds and the favorite foods and beverages of the departed.
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Elf Bookshelf Project Benefits Children he 13th annual Elf Bookshelf project is under way, with a goal of collecting at least 1,000 books for needy and abused children in Allegheny, Washington and Fayette counties. Books will be collected until Dec. 3 for distribution during the holiday season. “Every year we collect hundreds of books that any child would enjoy,” said project organizer Ellie Nesser, assistant to the dean in the Office of Admissions. “We always manage to have enough books to distribute to many places and people in need.” Since the project’s inception, more than 10,000 new and gently used books have been donated to elementary schools, hospitals and shelters. “Whatever (books) we receive, we give to organizations that distribute them as presents,” Nesser added. “Used books typically go to hospitals, shelters or daycare centers, because the children often take the books home.” Among the distribution sites are the YMCA Daycare, Lafayette School in Uniontown, Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh, Washington Hospital and Uniontown Hospital. Nesser said the faculty, staff and students at Cal U are among the program’s most reliable donors. Many nontraditional students have children of their own and know the impact reading can have on a child. “I wasn’t sure I would get the green light to continue this project on main campus this year,” said Nesser, who formerly was based at the Southpointe Center. “However, Dr. (William) Edmonds was more than happy to grant my wish to continue this project. This is a great way to be part of the holiday spirit.” Dec. 3 is the deadline to drop off books at campus Box 102 or South Hall, Room 106. For more information, contact Ellie Nesser at 724-938-4750 or nesser@calu.edu .
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Donations of new toys this holiday season will be used to fill a Vulcan Flyer through the StuffABus program, benfiting the Washington County Toy Drive.
Goal: Stuff a Bus with Toys or the second consecutive year, Student Government is leading a Toys for Tots drive though the Stuff-a-Bus program. Many Cal U clubs and organizations are participating, and anyone from the campus community is welcome to donate a toy or monetary gift. Donations of new toys are due by Nov. 27. Dropboxes are located at the Natali Information Desk, as well as inside Steele Hall and the Herron Recreation and Fitness Center. At 11 a.m. Nov. 29, Student Government members
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Tots’ Art Inspires Exhibition n exhibition created collaboratively by the Cal U Art Club, Associated Artists of California and The Village Childcare Center is on display through Nov. 26 at the Vulcan Gallery in Vulcan Hall. “Learning Thru Art: An Exhibition Featuring the Works of Children of The Village” features the work of youngsters at The Village, a nonprofit child care facility located about 1.5 miles from campus at The Center in the Woods in California, Pa. Cal U student Vanessa Wolfe, an AmeriCorps mentor and a student worker at The Village, coordinated the display. She also is vice president of Associated Artists. “The show highlights the importance of art and creative expression in early development, and also just celebrates the creativity that children have,” she said. Working with children and teachers at The Village, Wolfe selected artwork from each classroom, including creations in crayon, marker, paint, collage and various other media. Even the youngest children are included: babies’ handprints are part of the exhibition. To complement the children’s work, Cal U students and faculty members used it for
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inspiration and created interpretations in their own styles. The exhibition began with a reception on Nov. 15 in the Gallery. The Student Association Inc. sponsored refreshments and assisted the Art Club with interactive art activities for all ages. Cherie Sears, president of The Village, had each child wear a beret and a shirt designed to resemble a painter’s smock. “This was a wonderful collaboration,” Sears said. “Vanessa did a tremendous job, and our children had a great time.” Wolfe said she was pleased to bring the various groups together. “Cherie likes to have some sort of display highlighting the children’s work, but we decided to host the exhibit in the Vulcan Gallery to get the campus more involved with the community,” she said. “Also this was a way to keep things fresh and exciting for both the children and the campus.” “Learning Thru Art: An Exhibition Featuring the Works of Children of The Village” will be on display from 8 a.m.-4 p.m, weekdays through Nov. 26 in the Vulcan Gallery,. For more information, contact Vanessa Wolfe at wol3986@calu.edu .
will stuff a Vulcan Flyer with the donated toys in front of the Natali Student Center. Toys will continue to be collected until Dec. 7. All toys and monetary donations will be donated to the Washington County Toy Drive. For more information, contact Student Government President Alexandra Brooks at bro8931@calu.edu . “Every dollar and toy makes a difference during this season of giving,” Brooks said. “This is a wonderful opportunity for students, faculty and staff to donate to children in need.”
Luncheon Honors Veterans — Continued from page 1
Lt. Col. Mark Rayburg, commander of the 1st Battalion, 110th Infantry Regiment, gives the keynote address at the 39th annual Veterans Day Luncheon.
especially on Veterans Day. “Your support today of the brave men and women who served moves forward their legacy. By honoring and knowing the purpose of their sacrifices, you ensure that generations to follow never forget our history.” The Veterans Club also presented a Cal U coin for exceptional service to American Legion Post 377, in California, and Post 801, in Roscoe. The Bursar’s Office will house the trophy awarded in the third annual Veterans Week Office Decorating Contest. Before the luncheon ended, those in attendance observed a moment of silence for Staff Sgt. Bryan Hoover ’09, who died in 2010 while serving in Afghanistan. Since Sept. 11, 2001, more than 225 Cal U faculty, staff and students have served in the military, according to the Veterans Club.
JL&S Speaker Series Continues — Continued from page 1 the previously forgotten foundry site, where the first cast iron bridge in the United States was patterned and cast, along with numerous steamboat engines, boilers and other iron implements. Henshaw is president of the Society for Pennsylvania Archaeology’s Mon/Yough Chapter No. 3, which is based at Cal U. The purpose of the series is to promote student awareness of the interrelated and specialized careers within the areas of justice studies, sociology, anthropology, women’s studies and leadership.
Dr. Emily Sweitzer, chair of the Department of Justice, Law and Society, believes the series is serving its purpose. “Jennifer Soisson will present an interesting and passionate take on a very important issue,” she said. “Marc Henshaw’s work and research is very important to the region’s history. We are proud to have another one of our successful graduates come back and share his experience and knowledge.” Admission to the series is free. The talks are open to the public, and all members of the Cal U community are encouraged to attend. For more information about upcoming speakers in this series, visit www.calu.edu .
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Soccer Standout PSAC Champion Scholar lthough the women’s soccer team narrowly missed winning a second straight PSAC championship, the Vulcans did earn a prestigious academic repeat during the weekend of the conference’s Final Four tournament, which was held at the Phillipsburg Soccer Complex. Junior midfielder Stephanie Thompson of Queensville, Ontario, received the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC) Champion Scholar Award. The announcement was made on the morning of the PSAC semifinals. Begun during the 2011-2012 academic year, the PSAC Champion Scholar Award is presented at each of the PSAC’s 23 team championship finals. The award honors the male and female student athlete at each contest with the top cumulative grade-point average. The selection criteria for the Champion Scholar Awards is identical to that of the NCAA Elite 88 awards, which honor the student-athlete with the top GPA at each of the championship finals sites of the 88 NCAA championships across divisions I, II and III. A graduate of Huron Heights Secondary, where she was a three-sport star, Thompson is in her first year as a starter. She played in all 21 games through the conference tournament, scoring two goals, one assist and 21 shots on goal. A sport management major, Thompson owns a 3.938 cumulative grade-point average, the highest GPA
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Prior to the Vulcans’ 21 PSAC semifinal home win over Edinboro on Nov. 3, soccer player Stephanie Thompson receives the PSAC Champion Scholar Award from Carlin Chesick, assistant commissioner of the conference.
on the team. A team captain, she has been recognized as a PSAC Scholar Athlete and named to the Cal U
Athletic Director’s Honor Roll each semester. She also was one of three Vulcans recently selected for the Capital One Academic All-District Team by the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA), joining teammates Bethany Smyda and Haley Henderson. To qualify for Academic All-District honors, student-athletes must maintain a cumulative GPA of 3.30 or higher and must have reached sophomore athletic and academic standing at their institution. Nominees must have participated in at least 50 percent of the team’s games, and each must be a starter or important reserve with legitimate athletic credentials. “The California University athletic department is proud of Stephanie and her tremendous accomplishments both academically and athletically,” said Dr. Karen Hjerpe, Cal U’s interim athletic director and senior women’s administrator. “She continues to be a role model for other studentathletes at Cal U.” Thompson was the fifth Vulcan to receive this academic distinction. Last year, former soccer standout defender Kristen Orrett was the inaugural recipient of the PSAC award. Other Cal U student-athletes who won this award last season were junior Abbey Freund, of the women’s volleyball team; junior Erin Kling, of the indoor track and field team; and track and field standout Tim Lahmers ’12.
Alumnus in Pa. Sports Hall of Fame math teacher, Hamer started lumnus Dale Hamer ’60 officiating high school basketball recently became the first Cal games in 1962, just two years after U graduate to be inducted earning his degree in education from into the Pennsylvania Sports Hall of California. He went on to earn an Fame. MBA at the University of Pittsburgh. He and 13 other members of the He retired in 1992 as the vice 2012 class were honored at the 50th president for leasing and finance at annual Pennsylvania Sports Hall of USX Corp. after a 28-year career. Fame Induction Ceremonies and “With Dale Hamer, what you see Dinner on Nov. 10 in Pittsburgh. is what you get,” said Jeff Petrucci Joining Hamer in the class are ’69, a former All-American Walter A. Bahr (soccer), Mel Blount quarterback at Cal U who coached (football), Melanie A. Buddemeyer the Vulcans from 1981-1992. (swimming), Fred M. Campbell “He is nationally respected as a (football), James “Jimbo” Covert football official, but more (football), Sam Havrilak (football), importantly he’s a good person. He is Nellie King (baseball player and Longtime National Football League first class and an excellent broadcaster), James R. Leyland official Dale Hamer ’60 is Cal U’s first representative for any organization (baseball manager), Jeff Manto graduate to be inducted into the he is involved with.” (football), Larry E. Marshall Pennsylvania Sports Hall of Fame. Hamer has remained a loyal and (football), Richie McCabe (football generous alumnus. He was president player and coach), Carl M. of the Foundation for California University from 2005Schnellenbach (wrestling coach) and Jim Sweeney 2009 and a Foundation board member for 12 years. He (football). served as interim alumni director from 1994-1996 and Founded in 1962, the Pennsylvania Sports Hall of joined his wife, Dr. Arden Beswarick Hamer, as honorary Fame has 29 local chapters in four geographical regions. chair of the 2004 President’s Gala. Honorees are selected by vote because they have brought Hamer received Cal U’s Illustrious Alumni Award in lasting fame and recognition to Pennsylvania through their 1988 and the Job Johnson Award for Notable athletic achievements. Achievement in 2004. A National Football League official, Hamer is in his In 2007 he gave the keynote address at the winter 35th season in the NFL, his 11th as an instant replay Commencement in Hamer Hall. That building is named official. He was the head linesman in the 1983 and 1988 after his uncle, former Cal U Trustee James E. Hamer. Super Bowls, referee for the 1992 AFC Championship, A 2010 Cal U Athletic Hall of Fame inductee, Hamer and the alternate referee for the 1993 Super Bowl. In 2008 the NFL Referees Association honored Hamer also has been inducted into the Mid-Mon Valley Hall of Fame, the Western and East Boros chapters of the for his many years of service, including terms as treasurer, Pennsylvania Sports Hall of Fame, and the Belle Vernon secretary and president of the association. In 2009 his No. High School Football Hall of Fame. 104 jersey was pictured on the cover of the association’s Hamer is one of 16 Mon Valley Hall of Fame annual directory. members who have received the statewide honor. A native of Fairhope, Pa., and a former high school
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Library Survey Online Now ive minutes of your time could win you a nifty prize. More importantly, it will help Manderino Library better serve the Cal U community. Through Thursday, Manderino and the other 13 PASSHE campus libraries are participating in an online survey that asks library users to rate their satisfaction with the facility, its resources and the services it provides. Students, faculty and staff members are invited to take the five-minute survey created by LibQUAL+, a suite of services that libraries use to solicit, track, understand and act upon users’ opinions. The Association of Research Libraries offers these services to the library community. The confidential, 23-question survey focuses on service, the accessibility of electronic resources, use of the library’s Web page, information control and physical surroundings. To encourage participation, the library will be offering prizes to those who complete the survey. Random drawings will determine who wins a Kindle Fire HD, or one of five, $50 gift certificates to Amazon.com. Winners must be at least 18 years old. To access the online survey, look for the link in the Daily Announcements or check the Manderino Library homepage on the Cal U website. “We want to get as many people as we can to complete the survey,” said Bill Meloy, research and electronic collections librarian for Library Services. “The results will impact what we do, and hopefully give us a good indication of our strengths and weaknesses.”
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