APRIL 20, 2012 CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA VOL. 32, NO. 10

I N S

I D E Route 40 PAGE 2

Softball two away PAGE 11

Tennis clinches PAGE 10

Get to know your Vulcans PAGE 12

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Gas pains: Students hit hard by rising pricesBy Allison steinheiserStaff Writer

Seeing the amount of money it takes to fill up your gas tank can be a pain, especially when it could be as much as half of your pay check.

“I don’t understand why they are so high,” Ryan Minutello (senior/radio and tv) said.

This is the reaction by many students. The rising price of gas has become an issue for students, especially commuters. With students driving to cam-pus from as far as Pittsburgh, Washington, and Uniontown, many are seeing their bank ac-counts suffer.

Students do not have very many options when it comes to filling up their tank in Cali-fornia, Pa. Kwik Fill is the only place to get gas within Califor-nia, so if students are in need of gas as they are leaving campus, they don’t have any other op-tions.

According to AAA.com, the average price of gas in the area is $3.97. Last month is was $3.82, while six months ago

the price was just $3.47. Some of the stations with the lowest prices in the area were Sunoco and Citgo in Brownsville, Gulf in Charleroi, and Sunoco in Stockdale. The price of gas at the Sunoco and Citgo in Browns-ville was $3.93 as of Apr. 14. In Stockdale, you could find gas at the Sunoco as low as $3.95 on Sunday afternoon. The Gulf in Charleroi was charging $3.93 on Apr.14. The price for gas at the Kwik Fill in California was the area average, $3.97.

These prices leave students who have to drive every day facing a challenge to find a way to pay for the gas that they use.

“I had money to get gas in my car, but I didn’t have money to do anything...with other bills, I can’t afford to go anywhere,” Minutello said.

With students having limited time to work, it makes it difficult to pay for school and bills to be-gin with. Now adding high gas prices, it makes it even harder to find the extra cash. This is a problem that many students are facing and finding solutions to this problem has been difficult. The Kwik Fill in California Borough is charging $3.97 a gallon for unleaded gasoline as of Monday, April 16. Students

who commute to campus from around the region say the rising gas prices are driving up their educational costs, forc-ing them to find alternative transportation or forfeit other travel plans.

Photo by: Jeff Helsel

Students enjoy Japanese culture, while donating to charityBy GloriA stoneStaff Writer

For the first time in California University International Club history, the International Din-ner benefited Second Harvest Japan.

Second Harvest Japan is a charity that creates food resourc-es for those in need throughout Japan. Second Harvest Japan has helped children at orphan-ages, single parent households, as well as disabled people who are on a low income.

The International Club asked all of those attending to pur-chase tickets for the event. The total amount of the tickets sold would be donated to the charity.

The theme for the Interna-tional Dinner was Japan. The evening entailed dinner and entertainment of all sorts.

“We choose Japan this year because we wanted to do a fund raiser something the Interna-tional Club has never done be-fore,” International Club Presi-

dent Sara Di Benedetto (senior/sports management) said.

“We researched a charity then decided to sell tickets opposed to giving away free tickets and the money from the tickets is go-ing to the Second Harvest Japan for relief,” Di Benedetto said.

Two guest chefs Hiroko Shim-bo and Shuichi Kotani, along with AVI, presented dinner to those in attendance. Chef Hiro-ko Shimbo is a world renowned Japanese chef. She is a trained sushi chef, chef-instructor, as well as involved with the media. Shimbo appeared for the second time at California University of Pennsylvania during the Inter-national Dinner. She previously presented the art of Japanese tea to students and faculty in 2010.

Chef Shuichi Kotani studied soba for a decade in Japan before moving to New York City. He is a well-known Chef in Japan, as well as the United States.

“I love Japanese and I knew in my pocket I had Hiroko Shimbo who was just a phone call away; she was here last year and I

knew I also had Chef Kotani,” Billy Cowherd, director of com-munity relations, AVI, said.

A video from the students of the International Club was pre-sented to introduce everyone to this year’s event. Chef Shuichi Kotani demonstrated how soba noodles are made; with hard work, dedication and an art to the Japanese food and culture.

After the demonstration, the evening ended with a perfor-mance by the West Virginia University’s Percussion Society who shared the drumming of the Taiko Drums.

The Taiko drums were pre-sented in 600 A.D. in Japan. The drums are used to commu-nicate, celebrate and invigorate the masses. There are many traditions dealing with the per-formances of the Taiko Drums.

If anyone missed the Inter-national Dinner you can still donate to Second Harvest Japan at www.2hj.org.

Master Chef Shuichi Kotani, a world renowned Japanese chef, teaches those at the International Dinner how to make homemade soba noodles.

Photo by: Joshua Laska

PAGE 2 CAL TIMES APRIL 20, 2012

Times sTaff

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.

JESSICA ZOMBEK....................................................EDITOR IN CHIEFJOSHUA LASKA.....................................SPORTS/MANAGING EDITORBRIAN PROVANCE.....................AD MANAGER/GRADUATE ASSISTANTALLISON STEINHEISER.............................ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITORGLORIA STONE...........................................................NEWS EDITORLISA PFAFF.................................................................STAFF WRITERNOAH GRUSKIN.........................................................STAFF WRITERJOSHUA LASKA............................................WEBSITE COORDINATOR JEFF HELSEL..........................................DIRECTOR OF PUBLICATIONS

CAL TIMES CONTRIBUTORS: LUCIE FREMEAU LEVIE KIRKLAND ANGELINA LORENZO CAL U WEATHER CENTER

CALTIMES.ORGCALTIMES@CALU.EDU

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By Gloria StoneStaff Writer

Historic U.S. Route 40 in Fay-ette County was once known as “the road that built a nation”.

Over time, numerous inns and taverns sprouted up along the highway where travelers could rest and get a good meal during their journeys across the country.

That tradition of excellent roadside eateries along the his-toric highway continues today with the recent opening of Lil Joey’s Pizza located at 420 Old National Pike in Brownsville, Pa.

The restaurant is take-out and delivery only, but they are in the process of adding a dining room, which will include tables and booths as well as a public rest room for customers.

“It’s taking a little bit longer than what we thought with the plumbing and everything but we hope to be open late spring early summer,” Jennifer Shumar (part owner of Lil Joey’s) said.

With the addition of the din-ing room Lil Joey’s is renovating space for outside dining for the warm months. With take-out,

delivery, dining in and outdoors will let customers have many options for customers.

Lil Joey’s has many different food options on their menu. Options include pizzas, strom-boli’s, calzones, salads, appetiz-ers, burgers, subs, baked dishes and even desserts. There are quite a few favorite items from customers already with the take out and delivery already up and running.

“We started with pizzas think-ing this would be the main thing but stromboli’s and calzones have really gone through the roof, everyone just loves them,” Shumar said.

Lil Joey’s Pizza delivers to Cal U’s campus on both weekdays and weekends. The restaurant is just staying in their main area currently. They are delivering within a five-mile radius when calling for delivery. Boroughs to which they deliver include Brownsville, Richeyville, and Beallsville.

From California Lil Joey’s is ten minutes away. Lil Joey’s Pizza has a website with their menu, coupons, and contact information. Their website is liljoeys.com

New restaurant opens on Route 40

Shape up for Summer By Gloria StoneStaff Writer

Summer is only a few months away, and to no one’s surprise, eating healthy and losing weight is on the minds of most college students. Staying active and eat-ing healthy are the top two ways to lose weight, though staying in shape and looking your best is not just for the summer months.

The Wellness Center at Cali-fornia University has many pamphlets available filled with suggestions for living a healthy lifestyle. Some of the pam-phlets include: “101 Ways to Eat Smart,” “101 Ways to get Fit,” and a “Guide to the Health Ben-efits of Vegetables and Fruits.”

“101 Ways to Eat Smart” include facts on specific foods people should eat as well as avoid. The pamphlet also con-tains information on how to arrange the meals of breakfast, lunch and dinner. The most im-

portant facts state that people should, “eat breakfast everyday, read food labels, cut down on red meat, eat whole-grain bread, use garlic or pepper instead of salt, eat at the same time each day, talk with a doctor about what food is best, do not take more food than you can eat and eat about the same amount of food every day.” These factors, as well as the 92 other tips, can help anyone become healthy and contribute to a healthy lifestyle.

Along with the “101 Ways to Eat Smart,” another piece of information available is “101 Ways to get Fit.” Many people think getting fit is just playing sports or working out. How-ever, there are easy everyday things to contribute to staying fit and getting active. Some ways consist of carry firewood, play soccer, lift weights, plant a gar-den, drink lots of liquids, take a swim class, join a health club,

dig a ditch and play hopscotch. The “101 Ways to Eat Smart” as well as “101 Ways to get Fit” are created by ETR, a non-profit or-ganization working for healthy lifestyle solutions.

Consuming fruits and veg-etables are easy ways to stay healthy and try to lose weight. Red fruits and vegetables have helpful properties including lycopene and anthocyanin. Yellow/orange fruits and veg-etables such as mangoes and squash help the body to create antioxidants like Vitamin C. Blue or purple fruits and veg-etables help healthy aging by creating antioxidants for the body.

More information on a healthy lifestyle is available in the Well-ness Center on Cal’s campus.

University PoliceReports: Mar. 27- April. 9

Mar. 27 - DomesticUniversity Police as-

sisted California borough police with a domestic dispute on Fourth Street.

Mar. 28 - DomesticUniversity Police re-

sponded to a report of a domestic altercation at Vulcan Village. Upon arrival were assisted by California borough police with the investigation into damages and minor injuries caused to the victim by the suspect. The suspect had fled the scene and was not ap-prehended at the time of the initial investigation but will be once located by California borough police.

Mar. 29 - Intoxicated[University Police en-

countered an intoxicated female who was walk-ing], she was transported to the health center for observation prior to re-lease.

Mar. 29 - Assist University Police re-

sponded to a report of a disturbance at Vulcan Vil-lage. University Police as-sisted California borough police with the investiga-tion as to what happened and then cleared after it was determined that the situation was suitably de-escalated.

Mar. 31 - ComplaintAt 1:42 a.m., University

Police responded to Hick-ory Street for a complaint of bottles being thrown out of a Residence Hall window onto the street and sidewalk.

Mar. 31 - DomesticCalifornia borough po-

lice requested assistance along Vesta 4 Road in California borough for an active domestic.

April. 1 - AssistUniversity Police as-

sisted California borough police on an incident behind Kwik Fill gas sta-

tion. University Police helped with a female that suffered minor injuries; [as well as] transported a female to the California police station. Charges will be filed by California borough police

April. 1 - AssistUniversity Police as-

sisted California borough police on an incident at Peggy’s Place. California borough police will be filing charges on a female that struck a bartender.

April. 1 - DamageAt approximately 2:30

a.m., University Police as-sisted California borough police in the 600 block of Wood Street. Unknown subjects threw a beer bottle at a police car, damaging the paint. The subjects remain at large.

April. 1 - DomesticUniversity Police as-

sisted California borough police on an incident at 988 Cross St. apartments. One male will be charged for a domestic dispute.

April. 2 - TheftA theft of computer

devices was reported from Keystone education building.

April. 2 - DisputeAt 3:41 p.m., a report of

a roommate dispute was received by University Police. The dispute oc-curred in Residence Hall C and will be handled by Residence Hall staff.

April. 4 - TheftUniversity Police were

called to assist the Red-stone Police Department for a break in at the Dollar General store in Grindstone. Two actors were able to get away with a safe after going through [a] side wall.

April. 5 - ChargedUniversity Police as-

sisted California borough police at Vulcan Village. A California University student will be charged for trying to remove a boot from a car.

April. 5 - Break-InUniversity Police as-

sisted California borough police with a break in at 400 Fourth St. Two males were charged with un-lawful entry into a home.

April. 5 - DisputeAt approximately 8:30

p.m., a roommate dis-pute occurred in Carter Hall and was reported to University Police around 9:30 p.m.

April. 7 - DamageUniversity Police re-

sponded to a smell of marijuana, which was de-termined to be unfound-ed after investigation.

April. 9 - AssistUniversity Police assist-

ed California with a code 302 at 128 Wood St.

APRIL 20, 2012 PAGE 3

ADVERTISEMENTStudents on Cal U Health Insurance should

consider other options

CalU students who have opted to purchase the University sponsored health insurance plan may want to consider purchasing health insurance coverage on their own next semester.

Aaron Zolbrod, licensed health insurance broker and owner of The Health Insurance Store in Connellsville explains why this may be a better option.

“Obviously benefits and cost are huge factors when choosing health insurance,” Mr. Zol-brod says. “Medically underwritten individual health insurance plans are very affordable. And the benefits are really good. The most popular plan has co pays of $20 for primary doctor visits and $30 for a specialist. Blood tests and x-rays are provided for a $20 co pay. Prescriptions are also paid for with co pays of $8 for a 30 day supply of generic drugs and $40 for brand names.”

For almost all undergrads, these plans cost less than the plan available through the Uni-versity. And unlike the school plan, where the students or parents have to come up with a lump sum of money each semester, an independently purchased policy premium can be paid monthly.

This plan Mr. Zolbrod mentions is provided by the area’s leading health insurance com-pany and can be purchased by a male under the age of 25 for only $70 per month. A female under 20 years of age pays the same price. That’s less than half the cost of the University plan. Women ages 20-24 would pay only $111 per month. In addition to the premium dif-ference there is less total out of pocket exposure than the University plan.

Zolbrod goes on to say, “There are other reasons why students, especially those approach-ing graduation, should consider getting a plan other than the University option.” Because the CalU policy is only available to full time students, graduates who are not immediately able to get a job with health benefits will have to purchase a plan on their own.

“With many aspects of the Health Care Reform Act not taking effect until2014 and with the Individual Mandate constitutionality in question, not purchasing a

plan on your own before graduation could possibly have long lasting and expensive im-plications,” explains Zolbrod.

If you are interested in learning more about health insurance options, Aaron Zolbrod can be reached at 724-603-3403. You can also request a quote and get more information on the Health Insurance Store’s website at

www.cvillehealthinsurancestore.com.

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PAGE 4 APRIL 20, 2012CAL TIMES

In Theaters

Think Like a ManThe Lucky OneChimpanzee

PAGE 5APRIL 20, 2012 CAL TIMESEntertainment

Wrap-up

DVDs

Mission: Impossible Ghost ProtocolThe Divide

Video Games

Deadliest Warrior: Ancient CombatThe Witcher 2

Music

Neon Trees: Picture ShowLittle Richard: Here’s Little RichardTrain: California 37We are Serenades: Criminal Heaven

CAL TIMESPAGE 6 APRIL 20, 2012

Movies this summer are going to be ‘Super’As superhero summers go,

this one is truly super.Amid one of the most-prom-

ising box-office seasons Holly-wood has ever served up, three movies stand above the rest.

The first weekend in May brings “The Avengers,” the ensemble adventure teaming Robert Downey Jr.’s Iron Man with such fellow Marvel Comics heroes as Thor, Captain America and the Incredible Hulk.

“The Amazing Spider-Man” follows over the Fourth of July as Marvel’s web-slinger gets a fresh origin story, with Andrew Garfield taking over as teen-turned-superhero Peter Parker.

Finally, in late July, there’s “The Dark Knight Rises,” with Christian Bale returning as DC Comics’ masked vigilante in the finale of director Christopher Nolan’s Batman trilogy.

These three are the gold standard for fans: “The Dark Knight,” Tobey Maguire’s three “Spider-Man” flicks and Downey’s two “Iron Man” movies are the six top-grossing superhero adventures ever.

Add in solid receipts for solo turns of “Avengers” co-stars Chris Hemsworth in “Thor” and Chris Evans in “Captain Amer-ica: The First Avenger” — plus the lure of a new incarnation of the Incredible Hulk by Mark Ruffalo in “Avengers” — and summer’s superhero meter is

AssociAted Press off the charts.“’The Avengers’ is literally

one of the first books I followed regularly. ... Some of the work that was done in there was re-ally groundbreaking and really epic,” said “The Avengers” writ-er-director Joss Whedon (“Buffy the Vampire Slayer”). “It’s great fun to take characters that you are so invested in, because you grew up with them, and get to put words in their mouths and figure out what they’re going to be doing with their lives for a while.

Of course, there’s plenty to fill in the gaps between superhero sagas.

Other action tales include “Men in Black 3,” with Will Smith and Tommy Lee Jones; Kristen Stewart and Charlize Theron’s fairy-tale makeover “Snow White and the Hunts-man”; Ridley Scott’s return to sci-fi with “Prometheus”; “Avengers” co-star Jeremy Renner’s “The Bourne Legacy”; Colin Farrell’s remake “Total Recall”; and the board game adaptation “Battleship.”

Cartoon makers offer up the Scottish adventure “Brave,” the latest from the animation virtuosos at Pixar, while talking-animal franchises return with “Madagascar 3: Europe’s Most Wanted” and “Ice Age: Conti-nental Drift.”

The comedy and music front brings Adam Sandler’s father-

hood story “That’s My Boy”; the all-star song fest “Rock of Ages”; Ben Stiller, Vince Vaughn and Jonah Hill’s suburban romp “Neighborhood Watch”; Sacha Baron Cohen’s tyrant tale “The Dictator”; and Whitney Hous-ton’s final film, “Sparkle.”

And what would summer be without vampires? Johnny Depp turns blood-sucker as he reunites with director Tim Burton for “Dark Shadows,” a big-screen take on the gothic soap opera. “Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter” has the great emancipator taking down the undead.

Like director Whedon with “The Avengers,” ‘’Amazing Spider-Man” star Garfield prac-tically has Peter Parker in his DNA. Garfield has been a huge Spider-Man fan since age 4.

“I know the character really well. It’s part of me already. It’s like I’ve been preparing for the role for 24 years,” said Garfield, who hints that destiny is at work in this version as orphan boy Pe-ter’s search for his parents puts him on a path with the mutant spider that endows him with superpowers.

Directed by Marc Webb and co-starring Emma Stone as romantic interest Gwen Stacy and Rhys Ifans as the villainous Lizard, “Amazing Spider-Man” aims to walk the line between gravity and exuberance, Gar-field said.

“Marc Webb has approached this with a real eye for authen-ticity, emotional authenticity,

a kind of groundedness and grittiness. It feels a bit darker to me,” Garfield said. “Also, it’s really important that Spidey has fun and is witty. The mask’s a very powerful thing for anyone who wears it. It gives you leave to do anything you want, and I think in the hands of a teenager, he’ll just run riot. I hope we’ve managed to have some of that.”

“The Avengers” has super-hero puppetmaster Nick Fury (Samuel L. Jackson) rounding up Downey’s Iron Man, Scar-lett Johansson’s Black Widow, Evans’ Captain America, Hem-sworth’s Thor, Ruffalo’s Hulk and Renner’s Hawkeye to take on Thor’s evil brother (Tom Hid-dleston), who plots to unleash alien marauders on Earth.

“’The Avengers’ challenge was just not so much the scope of it,” Downey said. “It’s funny to think about a superhero movie as being complex, but I think it was a little bit daunting imagining how you get the bal-ance of all of these intersecting stories. ...

“It was a bit of a welcome relief in a certain sense in that ‘Avengers,’ once it took shape, was a very, very smartly ex-ecuted and controlled venture.”

Whether alone or together, much of the gang will be back. Downey’s about to start shoot-ing “Iron Man 3,” Hemsworth and Evans have “Thor” and “Captain America” sequels coming and there’s talk of solo spinoffs for some of the other Avengers.

Unlike “Avengers” and “Amazing Spider-Man,” ‘’Dark Knight Rises” will not be play-ing in 3-D. Director Nolan just isn’t a fan. Nolan does like shooting for the huge-screen IMAX format, so fans can count on a visual spectacle in those theaters.

“On 3-D, I don’t know if that was ever even a debate,” said Gary Oldman, who returns as Batman’s police commissioner ally, Jim Gordon. “It’s IMAX. That’s as big and bold as it gets, so there’s plenty of that.”

Anne Hathaway signs on as Catwoman, while Nolan’s “Inception” co-stars Marion Cotillard, Joseph Gordon-Levitt and Tom Hardy join returning Batman cast members Morgan Freeman and Michael Caine.

Nolan and his cast have kept details secret, but the film could spell a dark end for Bale’s Dark Knight: Hardy plays the villain Bane, the brawny brute who broke Batman’s back in the comic books.

Hardy has a tough act to fol-low. The late Heath Ledger won an Academy Award as Batman’s last foe, the Joker, in “The Dark Knight.”

“I find it interesting that he picked Bane as a villain, and he was not tempted to use the Rid-dler or the Penguin, the more obvious choices,” Oldman said. “It suits the story better. It’s a great read, it’s a great piece. And there we are. There’s the end of it.”

Photo by: Marvel .com/avengers_movie

PAGE 7APRIL 20, 2012 ENTERTAINMENTSummer movie highlights

MAY— “Battleship”: Taylor Kitsch and Liam Neeson are in the Navy now as sailors take on inhuman invaders in an action tale inspired by the game.— “The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel”: Those classy Brits put some sophistication into summer with a tale of UK retirees in India. With Judi Dench, Bill Nighy, Maggie Smith and Tom Wilkinson.— “Chernobyl Diaries”: Six rookie tourists mistakenly visit the site of the nuclear disaster and find unexpected horrors in the abandoned place.— “Dark Shadows”: We bet the latest reunion of Johnny Depp and Tim Burton will bring some fresh bite to vampires as they adapt the creepy TV soap opera featuring a 200-year-old blood-sucker.— “The Dictator”: Sacha Baron Cohen outdoes Castro with his wild beard in this comedy about a tyrant battling for untruth, injustice and the totalitarian way.— “Men in Black 3”: Will Smith, Tommy Lee Jones return to fight aliens in a time-traveling action comedy that adds Josh Brolin as the young version of Jones’ Agent K. Nice casting.— “What to Expect When You’re Expecting”: Everyone’s in a family way with an ensemble tale about pending parenthood that features Cameron Diaz, Jennifer Lopez, Elizabeth Banks and Dennis Quaid.

JUNE— “Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter”: Can’t wait for Steven Spielberg’s upcoming biopic “Lincoln”? Then catch the 16th president (Benjamin Walker) as he eman cipates the land from blood-suckers.— “Brave”: A Scottish lass (voiced by Kelly Macdonald) must undo the chaos her defiance has unleashed on her kingdom in the latest from the animation maestros at Pixar.— “G.I. Joe: Retaliation”: The toy soldiers inspire another live-action firefight featuring Channing Tatum, Bruce Willis and Dwayne Johnson.— “Madagascar 3: Europe’s Most Wanted”: The zoo animals are still on tour as voice stars Ben Stiller, Chris Rock, David Schwimmer and Jada Pinkett Smith return.— “Magic Mike”: Channing Tatum takes it off again in a story inspired by his early work as a male stripper. Steven Soderbergh directs.— “People Like Us”: “Star Trek’s” Chris Pine comes down to Earth as a salesman tidying up his late father’s estate in a comic drama co-starring Elizabeth Banks and Michelle Pfeiffer.— “Piranha 3DD”: It’s another Friday night fish fry in reverse as prehistoric piranha chow down on tourists at a water park.— “Prometheus”: Ridley Scott. Science fiction. Any questions? The “Alien” creator returns to the genre with a cousin to his space horror tale starring Charlize Theron, Noomi Rapace and Michael Fassbender.— “Rock of Ages”: Journey and REO Speedwagon ride again in a musical romance featuring old rock tunes and a cast that includes Tom Cruise, Alec Baldwin, Mary J. Blige, Catherine Zeta-Jones and Julianne Hough.— “Snow White and the Huntsman”: Kristen Stewart’s the fiercest in the land as she teams with a tough guy (Chris Hemsworth) to battle an evil queen (Charlize Theron).— “That’s My Boy”: Adam Sandler tries to grow up as a bad dad hoping to make things right with his estranged grown son (Andy Samberg).— “To Rome with Love”: Woody Allen woos Italy and appears on-screen for the first time in years with an ensemble romance co-starring Penelope Cruz, Alec Baldwin, Roberto Benigni and El- len Page.

JULY— “Ice Age: Continental Drift”: For extinct species, these cartoon critters sure are survivors. Ray Romano and his voice co-stars are back with another prehistoric comedy.— “Katy Perry: Part of Me”: The pop superstar gets the 3-D treatment in a music documentary featuring performances and behind-the-scenes access.— “Neighborhood Watch”: Ben Stiller, Vince Vaughn and Jonah Hill learn their town is teaming with space invaders disguised as average suburban dwellers.— “Ruby Sparks”: A character created by a novelist (Paul Dano) comes to life as a real woman (Zoe Kazan) in the latest from the directors of “Little Miss Sunshine.”— “Savages”: California pot growers fight a Mexican drug ring in Oliver Stone’s thriller featuring Salma Hayek, John Travolta, Taylor Kitsch and Uma Thurman.— “Step Up: Revolution”: The next round in the dance franchise has a crew of Miami hoofers fight- ing a neighborhood developer.— “Ted”: A teddy bear come to life is every boy’s dream — until the thing sticks around into the kid’s adult years. Mark Wahlberg stars in the comedy from Seth MacFarlane (“Family Guy”).

AUGUST

— “The Apparition”: Ashley Greene stars in a spooky tale of a couple haunted by a presence con jured up in a college experiment.— “The Bourne Legacy”: The spirit of lethal operative Jason Bourne lives on, minus Matt Damon, with Jeremy Renner at the center of fallout from the first three action hits.— “The Campaign”: Dirty politics in this age of bipartisanship? Will Ferrell and Zach Galifianakis sling mud as congressional opponents in Jay Roach’s comedy.— “Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Dog Days”: The hapless hero (Zachary Gordon) of the best-selling books stumbles through trouble over summer vacation.— “The Expendables 2”: Action heroes crowd the screen again as Sylvester Stallone, Jason Statham, Jet Li and friends seek vengeance after a mission goes wrong.— “The Odd Life of Timothy Green”: A couple (Jennifer Garner and Joel Edgerton) eager to start a family gets a dose of the unexpected when a mysterious boy turns up at their door.— “ParaNorman”: The animated comedy centers on a boy who can speak with the dead and be comes the last hope of his hometown after it’s overrun by zombies.— “Total Recall”: Colin Farrell steps into Arnold Schwarzenegger’s sci-fi role as an average guy on the run who uncovers a secret identity even he didn’t know about.

PAGE 8 APRIL 20, 2012CAL TIMES

OrganizatiOnsAPRIL 20, 2012 PAGE 9

The Internship CornerBy Lucie Fremeau

CORNERBS

U By Levie KirKLand

Hey everyone! The Night Out on the Town at the Waterfront is on Friday, April 20. The bus will be leaving at 4 p.m. in front of the library. The Big Event is on Sunday, April 22 at 10 a.m. If you signed up for it be sure to meet with BSU in Mor-gan Hall at 9 a.m. Our Block Party is on Friday, April 27 at 4 p.m. on the turf at the student union there be free food, music, games, and come and

check out the other organizations who will be participating with our event as well. There will also be a basketball tournament at 6 p.m. on the outdoor basketball courts, if you want to get a team together sign up at our BSU board by the Gold Rush. So come out to this wonderful event and bring a friend! The Retro Party is on Saturday, April 28 at 9 p.m. in the Performance Center. If you dare come dress in retro outfits from the past. It’s free for CalU students and you must have I.D to get in and guest must pay $7.00. For more info contact Chantel Garrett at gar9857@calu.edu or Markus Wright wri7233@calu.edu.The tickets to Six Flags on Saturday May 5 is sold out!!! Our meetings are every Thursday at 5:15 p.m. in Carter Hall Multipurpose Room. Everyone is welcome.

WANTED: Internship Ambassadors

The Internship Ambassadors Club, whose goal is to promote internships, serve in an advisory role to the Internship Center, and complete community service projects, is looking for new members! Students who would like to become more familiar with the internship process while serving the community are encouraged to become involved in this opportunity.

The student-run club’s goal is to stress the importance of in-ternships to students at Cal U by keeping students informed on opportunities and the internship process. The Internship Ambas-sadors Club seeks to help students understand the benefits of in-ternships and aid them in participating in these experiences that prepare them for a career. In addition to participating in com-munity service, the Internship Ambassadors serve in an advisory role to the Internship Center, located in Eberly 230.

Cal U students in any major or class rank can become a part of the Internship Ambassadors Club. There are no club fees or dues, and students don’t need to have completed an internship to join. Students should be able to attend the monthly meetings and be able to attend most on-campus activities held by the club.

Interested students should contact the club’s incoming presi-dent, Nicole Runac, at RUN5057@calu.edu.

The following internship is currently available through the Internship Center:

PSSI Stadium Corporation (Heinz Field)PSSI Stadium Corp. is seeking an event planning operations

intern to work 35 hours per week beginning in January 2013 and continuing through May 2013. Sports management, marketing, and public relations majors are welcome to apply. The intern will assist with the Event Operations Department’s daily needs, as-sist with the Heinz Field Tour program, assist with the uniform room, contribute articles for the Team Member Newsletter, and assist with the purchasing of event supplies. Interested students should email a cover letter and resume to employment@steelers.nfl.com or mail to:

PSSI Stadium LLC ATTN: Event Operations Department (Internship) 900 Art Rooney Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15212-5775

Accepting Applications!Cal U Career Coach ProgramCareer Services is now accepting applications for the Cal U Career Coach Program.

Through the Cal U Career Coach program, students will be matched with successful alumni and friends of the university to form a year long career mentoring relationship.

The goals of the Cal U Career Coach program are:- to help students to learn more about career fields of interest;- to network and make professional contacts;- and to learn more about the professional qualities needed to successfully transition from

college to the world of work.

Interested students can apply on the Career Services website – www.calu.edu/careers

College Central NetworkJob PostingsRegister 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.

Hot Jobs (Posted on College Central Network)Intern/Co-opJob Title Industry & Market Research InternJob Description Work will include conducting market research, analyzing and interpret-

ing data, and preparing reports for internal and external clients. Research will involve a wide and ever-changing assessment of technologies and markets, regulatory environments, general patent and I.P. parameters and all other aspects for a business opportunity relating to the particular technology. Assessment of novel technologies, emerging markets, customer segmentation and statistical modeling will all be required to accomplish the task. Researcher may be required to gather information on competitors, prices, sales, and methods of marketing and distribution. This work supports an overall assessment of a technology or a technology gap, the business op-portunity represented, and the additional activity necessary to accelerate commercial outcomes.

Salary Paid Job Location Wexford, Allegheny, Pennsylvania

Full TimeJob Title: INVESTIGATORJob Description: OVERALL OBJECTIVE OF JOBTo assist attorneys and clients with information and administration and clerical duties regard-

ing issues relating to public defender’s office.Type of Job Full TimeJob Location Fayette County, Pennsylvania

Career Services

230 Eberly Science and Technology Center724-938-4413 careers@calu.edu www.calu.edu.careers

Hispanic Student AssociationBy: angeLina Lorenzo

SPANISH PHRASE OF THE WEEK: Quien con perros se echa, con pulgas se levanta. (If you lie down with dogs, you’ll get up with fleas.)

Hola everyone! HSA invites you to come and show your support for and learn about the His-panic culture in all of our upcoming events. We will be participating in the Big Event on Earth Day as well as the BSU Block Party. Then its time to party! Come to our Salsa Night on May 5 to dance away all of the stress before finals and bring all your friends so you can dance the night away before everyone leaves for the summer! We are always welcoming new members so look for information about meetings for the Fall Semester. Email lor8100@calu.edu to get on our email list.

Visit the Cal Times online at:caltimes.org

Twitter: @CaltimesFacebook: Cal Times Newspaper

To place an ad in the Cal Timesplease contact us at:

caltimes@calu.eduor

(724) 938-4321

CAL TIMES APRIL 20, 2012PAGE 10

Tennis wins PSAC West outright By Joshua LaskaSports/Managing Editor

The eighth ranked Vulcan tennis team captured two wins last week. Their first victory was over 44th ranked Slippery Rock 9-0 followed by a 7-0 vic-tory over Division I Villanova. The Vulcans are now 19-5 on the season and 5-0 in the PSAC, with five wins over Division I opponents.

The fifth ranked team of se-nior Martina Rubesova and Franziska Steinhardt defeated Slippery Rock’s Dunja Drmac and Sarah Lynch, 8-1 in the first doubles position. In the second doubles position, 16th ranked team of senior Annabel Pieschl and junior Jade Pondi-cas defeated Lauren Coggins and Elisabeth Yetiskul, 8-2. The doubles point was swept by freshman Ramona Czakon and senior Anastassiya Zherdeva defeating Samanatha Brugge-man and Janelle Krantz, 8-3.

In singles, 12th ranked Ru-besova defeated 34th ranked Lynch 6-1 and 6-0, followed by 41st ranked Pieschl defeating Drmac 6-1 and 6-0 in the second position. In the third position, 42nd ranked Pondicas defeated Yetiskul 6-1 and 6-1, while Zherdeva defeated Krantz 6-1 and 6-0. Steinhardt came away with a 6-0 and 6-2 victory over

Coggins, followed in the sixth position by Czakon defeating Bruggeman 6-1 and 6-1 to com-plete the sweep of the Rock.

Against Villanova, the fifth ranked team of Rubesova and Steinhardt defeated Mikelle Mancini and Sydney West, 8-1. The second doubles team of 16th ranked Pieschl and Pondicas defeated Aliison Solberg and Alexandra Harding, 8-6. Sweep-ing of Villanova in doubles was provide by the doubles team of Zherdeva and Czakon defeating Kristin Gobberg and Wesleigh Donadio, 8-3.

12th ranked Rubesova de-feated Mancini 6-3 and 6-3 in the first singles position, followed by 41st ranked Pieschl defeating Solberg 6-2 and 6-2. 42nd ranked Pondicas defeated West 6-4 and 6-4, while Zherdeva defeated Kate Pettee 6-1 and 6-0 in the fourth position. In the fifth spot, Steinhardt defeated Amanada Nelson 6-0 and 6-0. Czakon defeated Harding 6-1 and 6-1 to clinch the sweep over Villanova.

With the victories over Slip-pery Rock and Villanova the Vulcans end their regular sea-son. They now look towards the PSAC Team Championships today, April 20, and tomorrow. Followed by the PSAC Indi-vidual Championships and the NCAA Atlantic Regional Tour-nament April 28 to 30.

Photo by: Joshua Laska

41st Ranked senior Annabel Pieschl leads the Vulcans with a 28-5 record in singles. In doubles, Pieschl and Pondicas are ranked 16th in the nation, and lead the Vulcans with a 26-5 record.

Myers posts fastest time in D-II this seasonBy sports InformatIonFor the Cal Times

Senior Brice Myers (Pitts-burgh, Pa./McDowell) ran the fastest time in NCAA Division II this season on Saturday while competing in the 110-meter hurdles at the Jesse Owens Track Classic hosted by Ohio State.

Myers placed second in the event with a blistering time of 14.03 seconds, which reaches the NCAA automatic-qualifying standard. While competing against hurdlers from several NCAA Division I programs, he finished behind only former Michigan All-American Jeff Porter. Myers tied his previous career-best time set at last year’s NCAA Championships when he placed second in the finals. His time ranks as the fastest in the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC) this season by nearly one full second and leads NCAA Division II by six-hundredths of a second.

Senior Alex Smith (South Park, Pa./South Park) estab-lished a season-best time in the 800-meter run after rounding the track in 1 minute, 54.16 sec-onds. He finished 15th overall in

a field of nearly 40 runners while running the sixth-fastest time in the PSAC this season.

Junior Da’Joun Heidelberg (Erie, Pa./Cathedral Prep) post-ed his fastest time of the season in the 100-meter dash, crossing the finish line in 11.17 seconds. He also finished with a time of 22.97 seconds in the 200-meter dash in Columbus.

Select members of the Califor-nia University of Pennsylvania women’s track & field team competed at the Jesse Owens Track Classic over the weekend.

Sophomore Courtnee Whita-ker (Stafford, Va./Mountain View) posted the third-fastest time in the 100-meter hurdles in the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC) this season at Ohio State. She placed 15th overall after establishing a per-sonal best with a time of 14.72 seconds.

Fellow sophomore Monique Sims (Pittsburgh, Pa./Schenley) registered a season-best time in the 100-meter dash, crossing the finish line in 12.31 seconds. She also posted a time of 25.88 seconds in the 200-meter dash over the weekend.

The Vulcans finished seventh in the 4x100-meter relay at the

Jesse Owens Classic. The relay of junior Jordyn Reagan (Ma-sontown, Pa./Albert Gallatin), sophomore Bria Jay (Plum, Pa./Plum), senior Samantha Valiton (Schellsburg, Pa./Chestnut Ridge) and Sims combined to post a time of 48.65 seconds.

As an individual, Jay finished with a time of 12.66 seconds in the 100 meters over the week-end.

Cal U also competed in the 4x400-meter relay in Columbus, as the relay of senior Shakeria Love (York, Pa./Central York), freshman Janae Turner (Akron, Ohio/Copley), Valiton and Reagan rounded the track in 4 minutes, 1.74 seconds.

Love posted a time of 58.15 seconds in the 400-meter dash.

The Vulcans return to action on Saturday, April 21, when they compete at the Ed Fry Invita-tional hosted by IUP.

Senior Brice Myers posted an impressive automatic NCAA qualifing time of 14.03 seconds at Ohio State. Myers was also named the PSAC Men’s Track and Field Athlete of the Week.

Live Stats:calvulcans.com

Photo by: Joshua Laska

SPORTS APRIL 20, 2012PAGE 11

Softball two wins away from clinching first in the PSAC WestBy Joshua LaskaSports/Managing Editor

The 24th ranked Vulcans post-ed four wins last week including two over Gannon who were tied with the Vulcans for first place in the PSAC West. The week began with a postponement of the Gannon series due to snow/rain. The Vulcans then traveled back to Gannon and came away with a 7-0 and a 10-4 victory. On April 13, the Vulcans returned home to take on Edinboro for senior day, which they came away with a 3-1 and a 10-0 vic-tory. The 24th ranked California University of Pennsylvania Vulcans are now 30-6 on the season and 10-2 in the PSAC. With four games left before the PSAC Tournament the Vulcans sit atop the PSAC West.

Against Gannon, sophomore first basemen Shelby Lia led the way with three hits on four attempts. Lia batted in three runs and scored twice, includ-ing once from a two run home run. Sophomore second base-men Natalie Wideman came away with two hits and two runs scored, while senior third basemen Jillian Russell batted in one run on two hits. Senior left-fielder Kristen McKenzie scored once on one hit, fresh-man pinch hitter Madison Yanek collected one hit and sophomore designated hitter Stephani Ellis batted in two runs on one hit. Freshman right-fielder Shelby Heyd and classmate shortstop Breanna Morris both scored once on no hits.

On the defensive side of the diamond, Lia led with 12 put-outs, followed by senior catcher Alyson Johnson with four. Heyd added two putouts, while fresh-man center fielder Katie Natter, Wideman and Morris added one each. Russell led the way with four assists, Wideman added three and Morris added two more. Sophomore pitcher Hope Spancake captured the win with seven innings pitched and only gave up one hit. She also picked up five strikeouts against the 25 batters she faced.

Lia again led the way with three hits on four attempts and picked up three runs with two batted in. Wideman added three hits and drove in two runs; Mor-ris picked up two hits and two runs. Both Ellis and Heyd scored once on two hits, with Heyd also driving in one run. Natter scored once on one hit, while McKenzie scored once and drove in two runs on one hit.

Again on defense, Lia paced the way with 11 putouts. A. Johnson and Russell both added three putouts, while Natter, Heyd, Morris and McKenzie all added one putout. Sophomore pitcher Kaitlyn Schilling led the way with six assists, Morris added four while, Wideman and Russell added two and one assist, respectively. Schil-ling picked up her 11th win of

the season only giving up four earned runs on seven hits in sev-en innings pitched. She picked up three strikeouts against the 30 batters she faced and only threw 70 pitches.

Wideman led the first game against Edinboro, with two hits on three attempts for a .667 bat-ting average. She drove in one run and scored once herself. Russell drove in two runs on one home run, her 12th of the season. Lia scored once on one hit, while Heyd, Yanek and McKenzie all collected one hit each.

A. Johnson led the way with 8 putouts, followed closely by Lia with six putouts. Wideman and Natter both added two, while McKenzie, Russell and Mor-ris all added one each. Morris led the way with four assists, followed by Wideman and Spancake added two. Spancake picked up her team leading 16th win of the season giving up one run on four hits in seven innings pitched. Spancake struck out eight batters on 96 pitches.

Morris led the way with two hits including her first home run of her Vulcan career. Mor-ris drove in three runs on her home run and scored three times herself. Following Morris’ home run Lia followed with a solo home run of her own. McKenzie followed with another home run in the 3rd inning, all three home runs were in a row. McKenzie drove in two more runs on two more hits, as well. Wideman scored once and drove in one run on one hit, and was hit by

Photos by: Joshua Laska

three pitches. Russell and Ellis both scored once on one hit and drove in one run each. Russell also became one of only ten players in Vulcans history to collect 200 hits and leads the Vulcans all time with 46 home runs after hitting a home run in both games against Edinboro. Yanek and sophomore pinch hit-ter Paige Onuska both collected one hit each with Onuska also batting in one run.

On the defensive side of the diamond, Lia and A. Johnson led the way with six putouts each. Heyd and Wideman fol-lowed with two and one put-out each, respectively. Morris and Schilling led with two assists each, while Wideman and Lia added one each. Schil-ling picked up her 12th win of the season only giving up two hits in five innings pitched and striking out six of the 17 batters she faced.

Spancake was named PSAC West Pitcher of the Week, for the third time this year and second straight week, after only allow-ing one run in 14 innings of work. Lia was named the PSAC West Player of the Week after hitting .727 with two home runs and scoring seven times.

The Vulcans return to action today, April 20, in Mercyhurst at 2:30 p.m. when they take on the Lakers. They then travel tomor-row to take on Slippery Rock at 1 p.m. to take on the Rock. After this weekend the Vulcans will look towards the PSAC Tourna-ment April 25 to 28. Sophomore second basemen Natalie Wideman (2) leads the team with 10 hit

by pitches (HBP), including the three received in one game against Edinboro.

Sophomore first basemen Shelby Lia (9) led the Vulcans last week with a .727 batting average (eight for 11), and was named PSAC West Athlete of theWeek. Lia scored seven of the eight times she was on base, hit two home runs including one against Edinboro, and drove in six runs.

APRIL 20, 2012PAGE 12 SPORTS

Get to know your Vulcans: Bruna CarvalhoIndividual/Relay swimmer for the California Vulcan swimming team

by Joshua LaskaSports/Managing Editor

How mucH different was it coming to america to swim?It was completely different. In Brazil I used to swim in long

course meters, in US we only swim yards.

wHat was it like to get to swim in tHe Psac’s your fresHman season?

It was an awesome experience. I got to learn a lot with the seniors in our team. Whenever I have a question I still call them for help.

wHat was it like getting in tHe Pool for tHe first time and com-Peting as a Vulcan?

We went to Alaska; everything was new for us (freshmen). We had a long flight and no one swam well. It was a good experience as a team though.

winning your first eVent wHat was going tHrougH your mind?In my opinion, any time you win an event is a mix of emotion.

Only those who get the chance to be an athlete can experience it.

How Hard was it to adjust to swimming at tHe college leVel?I think the first semester was the hardest one for me. In Brazil,

many of the students either quit school to keep swimming, or quit swimming to invest in their career. It’s really hard to do both. That’s why I decided to come to the US. I could do both things at the same time.

was tHere sometHing tHat was really Hard for you to learn at tHe college leVel?

I would say a few classes in my first semester. Everything was new for me: language, people, teammates, classes… I had to work hard to get good grades.

How do you stay “in tHe game” during tHe off-season?I try to get in the pool at least four times a week and I do aerobic

work outs as well.

wHat originally got you into swimming?My mom used to swim and we had a pool at our house. She

waited until I turned 6 months old to get in the water with me.

How many years HaVe you swum?I have been swimming since I was 6 months old, so 21 years

and a half.

wHat is one interesting fact tHat not eVeryone would know about you?

Bruna did not want to provide an interesting fact, she wants to keep her facts to herself. - [Josh Laska]

wHere are you from and wHere did you go to HigH scHool?I’m from Brazil and I went to Milton Campos High School

(Brazil).

wHat do you Plan on doing after college?After I graduate, I am starting my MBA. Then, I have plans to

work in a multinational company.

wHat is your faVorite tV sHow?Jersey Shore, Grey’s Anatomy and The Voice.

wHo are your faVorite sPorts teams?Steelers.

wHat is your faVorite food?Shrimp Alfredo.

wHat is your faVorite moVie?The Green Mile, Something Borrowed and Dear John.

do you HaVe a faVorite quote?“I think that everything is possible as long as you put your

mind to it and you put the work and time into it. I think your mind really controls everything.” - Michael Phelps

CARVALHO’S SWIMMING STATS FOR THE VULCANSFinished sixth in the 200 butterfly with a time of 2:09.02 a NCAA ‘B’ Time

Set the school record as part of the 400 medley relay in 2011 at the PSAC Championships

Photos by: Joshua Laska