Vo l u me 13, Nu mbe r 24 o CT. 3, 2011

Rea d t he Jo urna l o nl ine: www.calu.edu/news/the-journal

President: Hotel is ‘Win-Win’

‘Kids Talk Democracy’ to Mark Constitution Day

President Angelo Armenti, Jr. calls a new hotel inCalifornia Borough a “true win-win” for both theWashington County business community and Cal U.

President Armenti, a member of the RedevelopmentAuthority of Washington County, joined state legislators,county commissioners, authority members, local officials andmembers of the business community at groundbreakingceremonies for a Hampton Inn and Suites hotel at CaliforniaTechnology Park, about 2 miles from the Cal U campus.

“I have no doubt that this hotel will make a positiveimpact on our University — and that Cal U will be a drivingfactor in filling rooms at the Hampton Inn and Suites,” thePresident said.

The families of prospective and current students willappreciate being able to find lodgings so close to the school,he said.

“The project is especially welcome as the University

prepares to open the Cal U Convocation Center and expandits executive conferencing services. Having a hotel within afew minutes’ drive from the Convocation Center certainly willadd to its appeal.”

The 4-story, 84-room hotel will be built on a 5-acre parcelin the technology park, off Malden Road near the Cal-EdCredit Union building. It will include 3,000 square feet ofbanquet space. Total cost is estimated at $10.2 million.

Bill McGowen, executive director of the redevelopmentauthority, noted that a separate restaurant also may be addedat the technology park.

Also speaking at the groundbreaking were representativesof California Hotel Associates Inc., a partnership thatincludes Summit Development and a management team fromAVI FoodSystems Inc.

AVI, a family-owned business based in Warren, Ohio, — Continued on page 2

Cal U students, faculty and someproud parents filled Old MainChapel Sept. 20 to hear a panel

of sixth-graders help the Cal Ucommunity observe Constitution Daywith “Kids Talk Democracy II.”

President Angelo Armenti, Jr.welcomed the students, who attend BenFranklin Elementary School inUniontown, Pa.

“When leaders in Washington talkabout the big issues of the day — thingslike taxes and budget deficits and newlegislation — they often mention theimpact of these policies on their childrenand grandchildren,” the President said.

“This morning we’re going to heardirectly from that younger generation.”

Dr. Holly Diehl, an associateprofessor in the Department of Early,Middle and Special Education, served asmoderator for the event. It was modeledafter a similar panel videotaped last year.

Diehl led the children through aseries of politically themed questionsranging from “What do you want to be

when you grow up?” to “What does itmean to live in a democracy?”

“I want to be a police officer when Igrow up, because I enjoy helping people

and seeing people happy to havesomeone save their lives,” answeredJeffrey.

The young students, who were

identified only by their first names, gavecomplex answers that were sometimesinsightful and even inspiring.

“Democracy means to be able to livein a place not ruled by a particularperson,” said Noah. “It is a system ofchecks and balances. It is freedom.”

When asked about the meaning offreedom of speech, Peyton responded,“Freedom of speech means you can saywhat you want, but it is not right to goaround and say bad words.”

Of course, some of the children’sanswers drew laughs from the audience.

“I would like to be the president ofthe United States, because he can dothings that others can’t, like take AirForce One to the beach,” Kylee said.

Lauren said she would not like to bethe president because “I wouldn’t wantto do all that paperwork.”

Despite their light-hearted comments,the children were well aware of high gasprices, and several spoke about war andsaving the environment.

— Continued on page 2

Cal U President Angelo Armenti, Jr. greets Ben Franklin Elementary School students (fromleft to right) Jenna, Rylee and Maeve during the ‘Kids Talk Democracy II’ Constitution Dayevent in Old Main Chapel.

SoccerFacilityPraised atDedicationThe dedication of the new

Phillipsburg Soccer Facility addedan extra kick to Family Weekend

activities on Sept. 24.In between Cal U’s nationally ranked

soccer teams’ conference victories overEast Stroudsburg, the University held abrief dedication ceremony for the state-of-the-art facility.

The $4.4 million soccer complex islocated on Orchard Street, just threeblocks from the main campus. It includesa new artificial turf field, a programma-ble lighting system, a multi-sport electron-ic scoreboard, and renovated lockerrooms, bleachers, press box, restroomsand concession stand.

“In Brazil, they call soccer ‘the beauti-ful game,’” said Cal U President AngeloArmenti, Jr. “Now we have a beautifulplace for both our men and women toplay.

“We believe that our students deservenot only a great education, but also aworld-class campus. With this soccerfacility, we’ve truly given them our best.”

During the construction phase, men’ssoccer coach Dennis Laskey said thefacility would be the finest in the easternUnited States. The Vulcans began playingat the new complex Sept. 7, and his posi-tive opinion has been validated, the coachsaid.

— Continued on page 3

From left to right: Richard Miller, of Summit Development; Cal U President Angelo Armenti, Jr.; Anthony Payiavlas, ofAVI FoodSystems Inc.; and Washington County Commissioners Lawrence Maggi, Diana Irey Vaughan and BrackenBurns break ground at the site of the new Hampton Inn and Suites at the California Technology Park.

2

President: Hotel a ‘Win-Win’

Grayson Speaks to Cal U Men United

— Continued from page 1

provides dining services at Cal U and morethan 600 other locations.

“AVI’s relationship with Cal U has valuebeyond business,” said the company’s presidentand CEO, Anthony Payiavlas. AcknowledgingPresident Armenti as a mentor, he thanked theCalifornia-area community “for allowing myfamily the privilege and honor of becomingpart of your family.”

Construction of the hotel is expected to becomplete in fall 2012.

Cal U alumni were among the governmentofficials who spoke at the ceremony. LawrenceMaggi ’79, chairman of the WashingtonCounty Board of Commissioners, praised thecooperation between borough, county, stateand federal government that resulted in fundingfor the project. State Rep. Peter J. Daley II ’72,’75 described the decades-long process of

turning the former farmland into a thrivingindustrial park. Both are members of theUniversity’s Council of Trustees.

Also addressing the audience were countycommissioners Bracken Burns and Diana IreyVaughan, and state Sen. Richard Kasunic. TheRev. Jana Quisenberry provided the invocationand benediction, the Mon Valley Leatherneckspresented the colors, and Cal U singing groupsAcappella Stella and Vulcanize provided music,including an a cappella version of “HotelCalifornia.”

“Adding appropriate infrastructure and well-planned amenities can only make WashingtonCounty a better place to live, to work, to learnand to visit,” President Armenti said.

“I look forward to working hand in handwith the borough, the county’s businesscommunity, and with California HotelAssociates to make this hotel a true ‘win-win.’”

— Continued on page 2

They told the audience that children’s opinions matter. “I wish adults knew that all kids have ideas and a purpose in the

world,” Kizzy said. Constitution Day commemorates the signing of the U.S.

Constitution. Institutions that receive federal funds are required bylaw to observe the holiday each year.

Many Cal U students at this year’s celebration said they wereimpressed with the children’s level of understanding.

“They were more insightful than I thought sixth-graders wouldbe. They seem to have a good heart and lots of ideas,” said senioraccounting major Michael Harvey. “I am excited about the future,and think the next generation will be just fine.”

Organized by the American Democracy Project, the program was co-sponsored by the Office of the President; Academic Affairs/Office of theProvost; the College of Education and Human Services; the College ofLiberal Arts; the Department of Early, Middle and Special Education; andthe Department of History and Political Science.

In a stirring, heartfelt keynote address,the Rev. Glenn Grayson challengedCal U Men United members to use

their talents to make their mark as theywork toward a college degree.

The father of Jeron Grayson, whowas fatally shot last year in CaliforniaBorough, Grayson was the special guestat the Sept. 22 kick-off dinner for Cal UMen United, now in its second year.

The organization providesmentorship, career-planning activities,social events and workshops to addressthe needs of men of color on campus.The group’s mission is to support thegrowth, development and achievement ofyoung men of color as they strive tobecome men of character prepared totake an active role in the globalcommunity.

The idea for a mentoring group camefrom Dr. Lisa McBride in the Office ofSocial Equity, with support from Cal UPresident Angelo Armenti, Jr.

Cal U Men United meetings beganSept. 27. The group will meet at 11 a.m.every other Tuesday in Duda Hall, Room103.

“It wasn’t easy to make the journeyhere,” said Grayson, the pastor of WesleyCenter A.M.E. Zion Church inPittsburgh. He also founded The Centerthat C.A.R.E.S. (Children/Adults,Recreational and Educational Services),which serves families in Pittsburgh’s HillDistrict.

“I solicit your prayers; it is not aneasy task. But we are here to present aword to Cal U Men United — you wholook like my son — to urge you to make

your mark. There is great work for you todo.”

Grayson also discussed theimportance of character development.

“Reputation is what you came here

with; character is what you go away with.Reputation is what you’re supposed tobe; character is what you are.

“My son had character, and he madean impact on the sands of time.”

He continued: “You have been givena chance beyond all odds. You’reenrolled! You must impact yourcommunity and your family.”

Grayson said his son was known tofriends and family as “Li’l G,” anickname that now resonates with adeeper meaning.

“G stands for ‘Never Touch a Gun,’”he said, as he invited those in theaudience who would stand by that pledgeto take and wear wristbands imprintedwith that statement.

Before Grayson’s remarks, guestsheard from University President AngeloArmenti, Jr. and Anthony Kane, amember of Cal U Men United.

President Armenti urged the studentsto use the Cal U Men United supportsystem to be successful at school, andthen to help others.

“Some day when you hang yourdiploma on the wall, you’ll look back onyour college career and hopefully you’lldecide to pay it forward to anotherpromising young person,” PresidentArmenti said.

Kane urged his fellow students to takeadvantage of the resources that Cal UMen United can provide.

“The program is designed to help ussucceed, so that more graduate than dropout. If you have a problem, we’re here tohelp.

“We want to be someone and getsomewhere.”

For more information about Cal U MenUnited, contact the Office of Social Equity at724-938-4014.

Shown with Cal U’s Dr. Lisa McBride, the Rev. Glenn Grayson challenged Cal U Men Unitedmembers to use their talents to make their marks as they work toward college degrees.

The artist’s rendering of the Hampton Inn and Suites hotel, which will be built at California Technology Parkabout 2 miles from the Cal U campus.

Kids Talk Democracy

Dr. Marinna Pensa, assistant professor ofSpanish in the Department of ModernLanguages and Cultures, presented a

paper on Argentinean cinema at the 24th annualPennsylvania Foreign Language Conference.

Hosted by Duquesne University, the conferencewas held Sept. 23-24 at the Radisson HotelPittsburgh, in Green Tree. Her paper was titled“Caballos salvajes: Escape, salvation and the twoArgentinas.”

Pensa’s primary field of research is LatinAmerican theater, but she is developing a secondary interest inArgentinean cinema. She published a paper on that subject last year.

“I always look to incorporate findings from my theater andcinema research into my courses, and I encourage our students towork on these genres,” said Pensa, who teaches Latin Americanliterature at Cal U.

She thanked Dr. Mohammed Yamba and the College of LiberalArts for supporting her attendance at the conference.

Paper Looks atArgentinean Cinema

Dr. Marinna Pensa

3

Students, Staff Hear President’s Message

New Soccer Facility Praised— Continued from page 1

“It’s really been everything we had hoped for and more.One of the coaches from another team we played actuallythanked me for letting them play on it and said it was anunbelievable experience. It’s fantastic.”

The women’s soccer team, which entered the FamilyWeekend games ranked No. 2 in the nation, now has anational-caliber facility suitable for hosting NCAA tourna-ments.

“This is a great day for our soccer teams and for the CalU family,” said Al Alvine, the team’s fifth-year head coach.“This facility shows how hard work can pay off. We are for-tunate here to have a great tradition that continues to inspireus to always give more on the playing field, in the classroomand in life.”

Team captains Charles Dagnal and Kayla Klimaskothanked President Armenti and voiced their appreciation forthe support of both students and alumni.

Other speakers at the dedication were Michael R.Wagner, president of the SAI board of directors; JoeReginella, of Reginella Construction Co.; and DaveHohman, senior landscape architect with Pennoni

Associates Inc.Senior goalkeeper Paula Jackson, a 2010 second-team

Daktronics All-American, said she believes the new facilitygives Cal a distinct home-field advantage.

“Other teams are impressed when they come here now,but it also shows them they are facing a team and a schoolthat are totally committed to being successful,” saidJackson, who was third in the nation with a 0.34 goalsagainst average last fall. “Everything about this is first class,and we are proud of it.”

While the Vulcans looked to the future, the DunlevyRedbirds remembered the past, holding their annual reunionas part of the festivities. Redbirds Day recognizes formerplayers and coaches from the Mon Valley Youth SoccerAssociation, which got its start in 1978 in the small town ofDunlevy.

Many of those players and coaches also contributed tothe Cal U soccer program.

Nearly 100 Redbirds attended the reunion, including 12members of the1965 junior team that won the West PennCup championship. Among that group was DomenickDiBernardi, now the oldest living former Dunlevy player.

“This is just beautiful,” he said of the new facility.

Daytime classes will be cancelledOct. 26 so all members of thecampus community can discuss the

notion that “education is a self-organizingsystem.”

That’s the topic for this year’s MissionDay, when faculty, staff and students gatheras equals to discuss an idea of importanceto the campus community.

The keynote speaker will be Dr. SugataMitra, professor of educational technologyin the School of Education, Communicationand Language Sciences at NewcastleUniversity in the United Kingdom.

His well-known “hole in the wall”project, and other research, informs hisassertion that students who are givenappropriate resources and technology willteach themselves and learn from oneanother.

Visit the Cal U website for links to videosabout Dr. Sugata Mitra’s work. Watch for moreinformation about Mission Day XIII atwww.calu.edu .

Mission DayXIII Oct. 26

In his fall 2011 “State of theUniversity” address, President AngeloArmenti, Jr. assured students they

would always be the University’s mostimportant stakeholders.

Cal U staff, he said, plays asignificant role in helping them succeed.

Separate convocations for staff andstudents were held Sept. 19-20 in thePerformance Center.

The President’s talks echoed his Aug.30 presentation to faculty.

Despite this year’s steep decline instate funding, President Armenti remainsconfident that Cal U will continue tomeet the PASSHE mission of providingthe highest quality education at thelowest possible cost to students, whileaccomplishing the University’s mission ofbuilding character and careers.

Cal U’s three greatest goals remainstudent achievement and success,institutional excellence, and communityservice, he said.

The President urged both studentsand staff to focus on their “circle ofinfluence” rather than fretting aboutoutside forces they cannot change.

“This is a place of opportunity thatremains strong and vibrant whatever thefuture may bring,” he said, noting thatthe University is nearly 160 years old.

“We put the students first, becauseour success comes from your success.We’re betting on you to succeed.”

The President praised the staff for its

role in Cal U’s ongoing progress,announcing that enrollment has increasedfor a 14th consecutive year. Staffmembers were given a packet ofbrochures so they can see howprospective students are being introducedto the University.

“You can help us recruit goodstudents and be thinking of ways to makethis place better,” President Armenti said.

“This is a beautiful campus, and you

have a lot to be grateful for. I thank youfor the success and recognition we receivedaily because of what you do.”

In his talks the President emphasizedtwo ongoing initiatives: Cal U Fusion andthe Cal U Leader for Life program.

He announced the start of a Teachingand Learning Center that will helpfaculty use mobile technology and“smart” classrooms as effective tools foreducation.

“We are not limiting ourselves tocertain technologies,” the President said.“They are all amazing, each has a role toplay, and the overall Cal U Fusioninitiative gives the University acompetitive advantage.”

Pointing to Cal U’s status as the firstFranklinCovey Leadership University, henoted the benefits of student and staffparticipation in the Cal U Leader for Lifeleadership development process.

“When our students go for aninterview and have a Leader for Lifecertificate as part of their ActivitiesTranscript, employers are going to bevery impressed, because no otherstudents in the world will be able to claimthat.”

Staff members who complete thetraining will become role models. “Theleadership program gives every memberof our campus community theopportunity to become an effectiveleader,” he said.

In other business, President Armentisaid he expects the Convocation Centerto be “substantially completed” by Oct.15. Both the men’s and women’sbasketball teams should start playinggames there in November. A grandopening event will be held in spring, oncethe weather is conducive to travel and thefacility’s technology is fully operational.

“It’s going to be magnificent,”President Armenti said. “Your hearts willswell with pride.”

Cal U President Angelo Armenti, Jr. addresses students at convocation Sept. 20 in thePerformance Center.

Volunteers are encouraged to helpfaculty members from theDepartment of Nursing and

representatives of the Zonta Club ofWashington County pack birthing kits from8 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday in the Natali StudentCenter’s Performance Center.

On Oct. 1 volunteers collected suppliesat the Kara Alumni House. They willcreate kits for women in foreign countrieswho lack basic health-care services. Simpleitems such as soap, cord, plastic sheeting,gauze and latex gloves will provide safer,healthier birthing environments.

For more information, contact JudyByers and the Department of Nursing at724-938-5739 or e-mail byers@calu.edu .

Celebrating the dedication of the Phillipsburg Soccer Facility are (from left to right) Joe Reginella, of Reginella Construction Co.; architectDave Hohman, of Pennoni Associates Inc.; head men’s soccer coach Dennis Laskey; Cal U President Angelo Armenti, Jr.; head women’ssoccer coach Al Alvine; women’s team captain Kayla Klimasko; Acting Vice President for Student Affairs Dr. Nancy Pinardi; and SAI Boardof Directors President Michael R. Wagner.

Volunteers Neededto Pack Birthing Kits

4

Dr. Angelo Armenti, Jr.University President

Geraldine M. Jones Provost/Vice President for Academic Affairs

Dr. Lenora Angelone Vice President for Student Affairs

Dr. Charles Mance Vice President for University Technology Services

Ron HuiattVice President for Development and Alumni Relations

Robert Thorn Interim Vice President for Administration and Finance

Craig ButzineVice President for Marketing and University Relations

Christine KindlEditor

Bruce Wald, Wendy Mackall, Jeff BenderWriters

The California Journal is published weekly by California University of Pennsylvania, a member of The Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education.

Office of Communications and Public Relations 250 University Avenue California, PA 15419 724-938-4195 wald@calu.edu

Cybercrime Expertise Sought in Europe

THE CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY FORUMSEPTEMBER 6, 2011 / 4:00 p.m., Dixon Room 327

APPROVED MINUTES

The California UniversityForum met in regularsession Tuesday,September 7, 2010, inDixon Room 327.Presiding Officer Hoovercalled the meeting order at4:05 p.m.

The following senators werein attendance:

Dr. Angelo Armenti, Jr.Ms. Cary BannerMr. Nicholas BattistaDr. Bill BiddingtonDr. Jane BonariMs. Roberta BushaMr. Craig ButzineDr. Leonard ColelliMs. Lena DankaMs. Sharon ElkettaniMs. Fran FayishMr. Yancey GoshornMs. Autumn HarrisProf. Barbara HessMs. Geraldine JonesDr. Kevin KouryDr. Sean MaddenMs. Morgan O’RourkeDr. Nancy PinardiDr. Carrie RosengartMr. Gary SeelyeDr. Craig SmithMr. Jacob SmithDr. Emily SweitzerDr. Tom WickhamDr. Kimberly Woznack

The following were also inattendance:

Mr. Douglas Hoover,Presiding Officer Mr. Loring Prest,ParliamentarianMrs. Dana Turcic,Recording Secretary

The following senators were

absent:

Dr. Lenora AngeloneMr. Rick BertagnolliMs. Janelle BrewerMs. Betsy ClarkDr. John Confer Mr. Walter Harris, IIIMr. Shane FoxMs. Darla KurnalDr. Charles ManceMr. Donny MarszalekMr. Josh MroskoMs. Rebecca NicholsMr. Robert Thorn Dr. Brian Wood

The agenda was presented,approved and the meetingproceeded

Presiding Officer Hooverstated that the approvedForum minutes of April 19,2011 are available on theForum website( http://www.calu.edu/faculty-staff/administration/forum/index.htm ) or PublicFolders in the MicrosoftOutlook. A hard copy of theexecutive committeeminutes of August 30, 2011is included in the senators’packets for informationalpurposes.

Presiding Officer’s Report

Presiding Officer Hoovernoted the next executivecommittee meeting will beheld on Tuesday,September 20, 2011 inRoom 408 of the ManderinoLibrary and the UniversityCommunity is welcome toattend.

Presiding Officer Hoovernoted that President

Armenti’s response toMotion 2011-86 wasincluded as an attachmentin the senators’ packets:

May 6, 2011Mr. Douglas Hoover,Presiding Officer California University Forum

Dear Mr. Hoover:

This is in response to themotion passed at the April20, 2011, meeting of theCalifornia University Forum,as follows:

Motion #2011-86:

That the Forum extends itsgratitude to the studentswho served on the Forum –Brittany Balaz, JessicaBettilyon, AlexandraBrooks, Jacqueline Davis,Candice Kmetz, DarlaKurnal, Sarah Scholar,Marguerite Smith, CoryStoner, Mike Wagner, TaylorWilliams - whose service tothe Forum will end with thismeeting.

I approve thisrecommendation for theForum to extend itsgratitude to theaforementioned studentswho served on the Forumfor the 2010-11 academicyear. They have servedtheir student constituentswell as Forum senators,and we offer to them ourheartfelt gratitude.

Please contact me if youhave any questions.

Sincerely,Angelo Armenti, Jr.

University President

Public Comments

There were no publiccomments offered at thistime.

Interpellation

Senator Maddencommented on the numberof attendees and is hopefulthat the momentum willcontinue throughout theacademic year.

New Business

President Armentiencouraged the newsenators to review theForum Constitution and By-laws in order to gain abetter understanding of thepowers and responsibilitiesof the Forum.

Announcements/Adjournment

Presiding Officer Hoovernoted the next Forummeeting will be held onOctober 4, 2011. Therebeing no further business,Presiding Officer Hooveradjourned the meeting at4:18 p.m.

Minutes submitted by Mrs.Dana Turcic, RecordingSecretary.

MINUTES APPROVED BYMAJORITY VIA E-MAIL

BALLOT.

Oct. 4, 20114:00 p.m, Dixon Room 327

TENTATIVE AGENDA

I. CALL TO ORDER

II. ROLL CALL

III. ADOPTION OF AGENDA

IV. MINUTES OFSEPTEMBER 6, 2011(Approved by e-mail ballot – refer to Forum website or Public Folders in Outlook)

V. MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE (Informational Only – Minutes September 20, 2011)

VI. PRESIDING OFFICER’S REPORTA. Miscellaneous InformationB. Notice of Executive Committee Meeting: October 18, 2011 – University Community Welcome

VII. PUBLIC COMMENTS

VIII. INTERPELLATIONMotion:Establish a committee to review the constitution and recommend changes for the Forum’s consideration; the committee to be made up of the following: Loring Prest, Parliamentarian; Sean Madden, Faculty Senator; Walter Harris, Student Senator (Student Government President) and two additional senators.

IX. NEW BUSINESS

X. ANNOUNCEMENTSNext FORUM MeetingNOVEMBER 1, 2011

XI. ADJOURNMENT

THE CALIFORNIAUNIVERSITY FORUM

Dr. Joseph Schwerha, associate professor inthe Department of Business and Economics,will be a speaker at the fall 2011 Council of

Europe Octopus Conference on Cooperation AgainstCybercrime in Strasbourg, France.

The conference will be held Nov. 21-23.At the request of the Council of Europe,

Schwerha drafted an article titled “Conditions andSafeguards under Article 15 of the Council ofEurope Convention on Cybercrime: Interpretationand the United States Perspective.”

According to a U.S. Department of Justicewebsite, the council “consists of 47 member states,including all of the members of the EuropeanUnion. It was established in 1949 primarily as aforum to uphold and strengthen human rights, andto promote democracy and the rule of law inEurope.”

Article 15 of the council’s convention addressesconditions and safeguards to protect human rightsand liberties, such as privacy.

This is a field Schwerha knows well: He is among

only a few U.S. scholars named to the panel ofexperts for the Council of Europe’s Economic CrimeProgram. Schwerha serves as an expert on legalissues involved with investigating the criminal abuseof computers and computer networks.

At Cal U, Schwerha teaches all aspects ofbusiness law, as well as issues related to privacy,cybercrime and information law.

When he’s not teaching he concentrates onTraceEvidence LLC, a consulting business focusedon computer forensics, privacy and e-discovery.

A prosecutor for more than eight years, Schwerhahas prosecuted computer crimes at both the state andnational levels. He is the author or co-author ofnumerous articles and book chapters, and he haswritten a book about managing cyber-liability risks.

Schwerha also has taught for manyorganizations, including the U.S. Department ofCommerce, the National District AttorneysAssociation, the FBI, the National White CollarCrime Center, the American Bar Association and theFederal Law Enforcement Training Center.

Dr. Joseph Schwerha will travel to France in November to discusscybercrime at a Council of Europe conference.