april 18, 2013 issue 24 loquitur

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CAVS’ CSAC STREAK, PAGE 14

HOT SPOTS NEAR CAMPUS, PAGE 10

Thursday April 18, 2013

VOL . LIV, ISSUE 24

ALEXA MILANOAsst. News Editor

“I can’t even imagine my life having not attempted suicide.”

Sophomore Sara Allaire saw her ! rst therapist for anxiety when she was 8 years old.

“Well I guess I’ve always had mental illness in my life because my aunt – she had schizophrenia – so when I was young I watched her go in and out of hospitals,” Allaire said.

“Even if I didn’t know exactly what was going on I always knew what mental illness was and my parents had to educate me on it.”

A rising issue in the world today, one out of every four people lives with a mental health disorder. Mental health disorders are anything from generalized anxiety disorder to OCD to schizophrenia. Currently, there are not cures to most mental illnesses.

Allaire went back to therapy when she was in eighth grade for what was thought to be ADHD. In ninth grade, Allaire started self-harming for the ! rst time.

“At that point I was just cutting myself,” Allaire said. Allaire cut for some time but then she stopped for about six months because she didn’t want to let her parents down. However, because she wasn’t getting the help she needed, she started cutting again in places – like her legs – that her parents wouldn’t ! nd.

" ere are approximately two million cases of self-harm reported annually in the U.S. and females represent 60% of those who engage in the act of self-harm.

Allaire didn’t revisit self-harm until she was a junior in high school. However, instead of cutting herself, the self-harm escalated to burning herself. “I would heat up a knife over the stove and then just stick it to my arm or leg. It sounds painful but it didn’t hurt at the time,” Allaire said.

Junior year of high school was one of the low points in

Allaires’ life. “I started having mood swings where for two weeks at a time I would just be on top of the world and then I would just drop to extreme depression for months,” Allaire said.

Because Allaire was so depressed the summer before her senior year of high school, she began her attempts at suicide.

“Over the summer I started making suicide attempts with cutting but either my mom would walk in on it or my sister would bang on the bathroom door or something would hap-pen that would stop me,” Allaire said.

“And I kept doing it probably every two weeks until October of senior year.”

Allaire noticed these mood swings during February of her junior year and these mood swings continued until October of her senior year. At a time when most students are looking at colleges and getting excited about what’s ahead, all Allaire wanted to do was quit.

“I felt like I didn’t even have a future. And there’s all this pressure on me – because I was always in AP classes, honors classes, I was in National Honors Society and I never got any-thing less than a B – so there’s all this pressure on me to go to a good college and to do well and I just felt like I didn’t even want to be alive,” Allaire said.

Depression is a dangerous thing and can make anyone feel like they’re powerless and out of control. About one in 10 children live with a serious mental or emotional disorder and two-thirds of people that successfully complete a suicide attempt are depressed at the time of their death. One person attempts suicide every 38 seconds.

“So in October I took a bottle of sleeping pills,” Allaire said. “I texted my best friend kind of a goodbye text and I left a note and my best friend didn’t even hesitate and she called me and I didn’t answer so she called my parents.”

Allaire took the sleeping pills in the bathroom and when her parents found out,

SEE MENTAL ILLNESS, PAGE 8

MENTAL ILLNESS: A story of struggle and strength

Sara Allaire’s true story

Cabrini choir prepares for upcoming concert

Scan the above QR code with your smartphone to access web-only content on the Loquitur’s website.

THURSDAY APRIL 18, 20132 | THE LOQUITUR.COM

W! "#! $%! LOQUITUR

2012-2013 Editorial Sta!

L!$$!#& $' $%! E()$'#

! e Loquitur accepts letters to the editors. ! ey should be less than 500 words, usually

in response to a current issue on Cabrini College’s

campus or community area and are printed as space permits. Name, phone

number and address should be included with submissions for veri" cation purposes. All letters to the editors must be

emailed to [email protected].

EDITOR IN CHIEFBrandon Desiderio

MANAGING EDITORLaura Gallagher

CREATIVE EDITORJessica Regina Johnson-Petty

ENGAGEMENT EDITORBeatrice McQuiston

MULTIMEDIA EDITORMaryKate McCann

NEWS EDITOR Robert Riches

SPORTS EDITOR Kevin Durso

LIFESTYLES EDITORSJenay SmithJessica Regina Johnson-Petty

PERSPECTIVES EDITOR Lia Ferrante

PHOTO EDITORKaitlyn Kohler

ADVISER Jerome Zurek

M)&&)'*! e Loquitur student

newspaper and website are integral parts of the educa-

tional mission of the Cabrini Communication department,

namely, to educate students to take their places in the public

media. ! e newspaper and website provide a forum of

free expression. All members of the college community

may submit work to the edi-tors for possible inclusion. Publication is based on the

editorial decision of the student editors.

Editorial

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THURSDAY APRIL 18, 2013

Follow the News Section on Twitter @CabriniNews

Sister Terry Shields, MSHR, one of the panelists at Cabrini’s showing of the anti-human tra/ cking documentary “Sex + Money” on Monday, shared with one of our editors the inspiring, transformational story of one of her clients that we felt compelled to pass on. Her client, a young woman, had been arrested 52 times during her heartbreaking experience as a victim of the sex tra/ cking industry – and yet, just last week, her criminal record had been erased of these arrests that made her out to be the villain, not the victim.

! e arrests were erased because she’d been o0 ered and had accepted a helping hand, one which chose to love her, not leave her; hers was a story of perseverance, of triumph in the face of modern-day slavery.

Sr. Terry is the treasurer for Dawn’s Place, a nine-bed shelter for the victims of both international and domestic commercial sex exploitation, an industry that generates $32 billion annually – half of which is made just in developed countries, in our own U.S. neighborhoods. Sex tra/ cking is said to happen in every city, even in the small towns no one suspects; no area is entirely safe; no woman, no child, is spared from the real threat of tra/ cking.

Dawn’s Place is located in

the Greater Philadelphia area, though its exact location is undisclosed for the guaranteed safety of its residents. It’s a shelter that takes in women from all over the globe, even given its modest size.

But why do these women get tra/ cked? What makes a tra/ cking victim, male or

female, vulnerable prey for the pimps and tra/ ckers?

Sr. Terry shared with us an answer that we see as the double-edged sword which all humans face head-on in their lives: a yearning to belong – and to be loved.

Many tra/ cking victims come from home environments that aren’t bursting with love,

ones that, in fact, are bereft of the stu0 . “Sex + Money” paints for us a true portrait of victims’ broken families, which nurture in them a despairing desire, a critical need, to get the love they’re so clearly missing in their lives.

And, once that love’s " nally o0 ered, it’s easy to believe that it’s for real.

If your perception of what love is, of what is and isn’t respectful and genuine, is stunted through past experiences, how are you to tell the di0 erence between the real thing and a pimp’s seemingly generous promises of a warm bed, a hot meal, steady income and work, and a hand to hold yours when times get tough – when that’s all you’ve been searching for?

! ese women are looking for love, just like us all.

One of the most beautiful things which Sr. Terry’s work at Dawn’s Home provides, and which shelters like it provides, is an organic sense of community, of compassion. Sr. Terry sees the shared community of Dawn’s Home residents as critical in the process of rebuilding the women’s broken lives; after all, they share one common struggle, and one common goal: of being loved for who they are.

We believe that it’s important to regard the struggles of tra/ cking victims not as

remote tragedies that happen in the background, but as active injustices that happen even in our own backyards.

During your next shopping trip to the King of Prussia mall, remind yourself that the glamor and innocence of window-shopping isn’t all it’s advertised to be: the mall is the largest tra/ cking “trading post” on the East coast. More women and children are tra/ cked at the mall in our own backyard than anywhere else up and down the eastern seaboard.

So, what can we do about this? Are we powerless to change this?

! e most critical thing is for us to maintain a level of compassion for victims. It’s impossible at times to know the di0 erence between a prostitute and a sex tra/ cking victim, as “Sex + Money” illustrates; some would even argue that they’re one and the same.

We must take this as a sign to be sensitive, and not to judge someone based on how he or she looks, or what they do – this needs to bleed into every area of our lives, as we’ll never know the whole picture of anyone’s struggle.

We must act with compassion; we must look for – and provide – love across all borders; we must recognize our shared humanity, and aim to ensure the guarantee of liberty for everyone.

It’s not always about donating to critical services like the one Dawn’s Place provides (although they do depend entirely on donations for their daily operations).

At times, it’s just about being with someone else, sharing your true self with him or her, and accepting their true self in return.

Without providing acceptance – without providing love – what good are we?

Looking for love, just like us all

DAWNS PLACE VIA FACEBOOK.COM

We believe that it’s important to regard the struggles of traf! cking victims not as remote tragedies

that happen in the background, but as active injustices that happen

even in our own backyards.

THURSDAY APRIL 18, 2013 THE LOQUITUR.COM | 3News

BY ROBERT RICHESNews Editor

It may be hard to detect in everyday situations, but that doesn’t make human tra!cking any less of a signi"cant concern throughout the United States.

Such was the main focus of a presentation at the Widener Lecture Hall on Monday evening. Representatives from the Covenant House of Philadelphia, the Delaware County District Attorney’s o!ce, Senator Daylin Leach’s o!ce and the FBI were on hand for a question-and-answer session as well as a screening of documentary “Sex+Money: a National Search For Human Worth.”

“I didn’t really know [human tra!cking] was going on that close to home,” attendee Erika Womack said. “It was really weird seeing that even some of my friends could be involved in it and I couldn’t even know.”

Carl Hill, outreach coordinator for the Covenant House of Philadelphia brought up the idea of a “john school”- a program for prostitute solicitors that educates them on human tra!cking and allows for payment of a "ne rather than any jail time.

Sarah Charles, district director for the O!ce of Senator Daylin Leach in King of Prussia, talked about projects that Sen. Leach is undergoing in order for legislation against human tra!cking, as well as encouraged the practice of lobbying.

“Know what you’re talking about before going in [to

lobby], and don’t be afraid to speak with a sta# member,” Charles said.

Delaware County Assistant District Attorney Pearl Kim discussed how the DA’s o!ce is going about the process of applying for funds and grants to step up their e#orts against human tra!cking. As the chief of the o!ce’s Human Tra!cking Unit, it’s a cause that Kim showed passion for.

Following the conversation, “Sex+Money” was screened. $e documentary follows students as they tour the country interviewing victims of human tra!cking, tra!ckers themselves, solicitors, government o!cials, activists and more as they seek answers for how it can happen on our soil.

Human tra!cking is trading of humans for various purposes, mainly sexual and forced labor. Internationally, it makes approximately $32 billion annually, with the average victim generating $13,000. In the United States, runaway and missing youth are at high risk, and the aver-age ages for a child to be forced into prostitution range from 12 to 14. While slavery in the United States was abol-ished in 1865, human tra!cking exists as a modern-day form of slavery.

In a 2011 study published by the Department of Justice, federal task forces opened up over 2,500 cases, with 82 percent being classi"ed as sex tra!cking (half of those also involved victims under the age of 18.) A majority of sex-tra!cking victims (83 percent) were U.S. citizens,

while a majority (67 percent) of labor-tra!cking vic-tims were undocumented immigrants.

These numbers may seem appalling, but Pennsylvania State Senator Stewart Greenleaf intends to "nd a solution to the problem with Senate Bill 75. $e bill intends to provide a clearer de"nition of human tra!cking, increase "nes and penalties, create a Council for the Prevention of Human Tra!cking, increase training for "rst responders and increase resources for victims.

Passed by the Senate Judiciary Committee, the bill was sent to the Senate %oor before being tabled. If approved by the Senate, it will then be sent to the State’s House of Representatives, where it will

be examined and voted upon by the House Judiciary Committee and voted upon by the House.

But while Senate Bill 75 is tabled by the Senate, there is still action that can be taken by students against human tra!cking. $e Covenant House as well as Dawn’s Place can provide opportunities for students to get involved, and getting in contact with state representatives and state senators could be a resource as well. $ere is also the National Human Tra!cking Resource Center Hotline at 1-888-373-7888.

“I would recommend that they join a local coalition…talk to the administrators at Covenant House, I would ask that they would speak to those in charge at Dawn’s Place and get involved,” Karol Brewer of the Cabrini Action and Advocacy Coalition and organizer of the event, said. “I also think that there are a lot of training sessions out there that kids could attend, and come back and reach 1,000 kids.”

Human tra!cking, whether for sex, labor or both, may not be visible, but it is still signi"cant. However, there are still resources out there to combat it.

“We have wonderful resources here, and I really want to get the kids involved,” Brewer said. “We’ve had a num-ber of events like this now and it’s always been a great turnout. $e kids just want to have more concrete ways to be involved.”

RTR29&CABRINI.EDU

Modern-day slavery: discussion, !lm teach students about human tra"cking

January.

Representatives.

Senate Bill 75

Human traf!cking resources

Accepted Students Day is a time for teachers, current students and sta# members to get to know the incoming freshman class, as well as for the incoming freshman class to know all of them. $is year, clubs and student organiza-tions set up tables on the Upper Athletic Field to give new students an inside look at what the College has to o#er.

Nicole Porecca, sophomore psychology major and member of the Active Minds club, was very excited about Accepted Students Day.

“I like how they had the lunch outside surrounded by the activities. It allowed for people to eat and move around freely in the open space and fresh air,” Porecca said. “$e atmosphere and the nice weather really seemed to create an accurate sense of what our campus and Cabrini has to o#er.”

Dan LaBar, freshman management and information systems major and Student Ambassador also had very positive things to say about Accepted Students Day.

“It was a great hit,” LaBar said. “A lot of students made their deposits and during the question panel, there were a lot of really great questions. $e incoming class seems really excited about what we have to o#er and about com-ing here in the fall.”

Students also seemed to be buzzing with excitement as they passed the tables.

Many were asking questions as to how they could get

involved once on campus, and current students were just as excited to respond.

“Everything with the panel was a great success. $ere were tons of students ask-ing about how to be ambassadors and about how they can get involved in clubs and activities on campus,” LaBar said. “Some were even asking about how they could start their own clubs once the next semester started.”

One of the biggest questions asked to the current students who helped with the days events was, “What can we do to make next year better?”

“I think it would be good if they could "nd a way to make the day lon-ger,” Porecca said. “$ey did a great job with the time they had, but there was a lot they tried to "t in, and I think if they made the events span out over the course of a few extra hours...the day would be more e#ec-tive.”

LaBar had an idea similar to Porecca’s.“It de"nitely should have been longer. I was giving

tours of campus over half an hour after the day ended, and I had more tours lined up after that, but I couldn’t give them because the day was over,” LaBar said.

$e overall e#ect of Accepted Students Day was to make students feel welcome to Cabrini’s campus as stu-

dents, but the real goal of Cabrini is much larger.“Cabrini has a lot in store for the incoming students,”

Porecca said. “$ey’re going to receive much more than a standard education. $ey’re going to receive an education of the heart.”

GS379&CABRINI.EDU

Class of 2017 introduced, invited for a day on campusCabrini invites class of 2017 for a day of activities, info sessions and tours on campus. Current students eager to welcome incoming students to the Cabrini family.

BY GREGORY SMITHAsst. News Editor

DAN LUNER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

remote tragedies that happen in the background, but as active injustices that happen even in our own backyards.

During your next shopping trip to the King of Prussia mall, remind yourself that the glamor and innocence of window-shopping isn’t all it’s advertised to be: the mall is the largest tra!cking “trading post” on the East coast. More women and children are tra!cked at the mall in our own backyard than anywhere else up and down the eastern seaboard.

So, what can we do about this? Are we powerless to change this?

$e most critical thing is for us to maintain a level of compassion for victims. It’s impossible at times to know the di#erence between a prostitute and a sex tra!cking victim, as “Sex + Money” illustrates; some would even argue that they’re one and the same.

We must take this as a sign to be sensitive, and not to judge someone based on how he or she looks, or what they do – this needs to bleed into every area of our lives, as we’ll never know the whole picture of anyone’s struggle.

We must act with compassion; we must look for – and provide – love across all borders; we must recognize our shared humanity, and aim to ensure the guarantee of liberty for everyone.

It’s not always about donating to critical services like the one Dawn’s Place provides (although they do depend entirely on donations for their daily operations).

At times, it’s just about being with someone else, sharing your true self with him or her, and accepting their true self in return.

Without providing acceptance – without providing love – what good are we?

Looking for love, just like us all

THURSDAY APRIL 18, 2013 THURSDAY APRIL 18, 20134 | THE LOQUITUR.COM News

Thursday

MondaySunday Tuesday Wednesday

Friday Saturday

CABRINI’sHappenings

THURSDAYBRIEFING

Night to Stop the SufferingAPRIL 18

Original art, music, poetry and moving stories will highlight Active

Minds’ annual night.

Career FairAPRIL 19

! is career fair will showcase employers in the area as well as help students with

their career searches.

Grace Hall,11 a.m.

Widener Lecture Hall,7:30 p.m.

Avenue QAPRIL 20

Cabrini College ! eater proudly presents “Avenue Q.” Free tickets are available in

the SEaL o" ce.

BSU Meeting

7 p.m.

“C Factor”APRIL 22

! e C Factor, hosted by Jackie Tohn, will let students showcase their various

talents.

Grace Hall,8 p.m.

Take Care FairAPRIL 23

A potpourri of clubs and activities will be on hand, and lemonade will be sold

to bene# t Alex’s Lemonade Stand.

Commons,Noon

Hypnotist/Casino NightAPRIL 24

As part of EPIC week, hypnotist Eric Mina will be on hand. If that’s not enough, there’s also Casino Night.

Jazzman’s Cafe/Widener Lecture Hall,7 p.m./8 p.m.

MCT


RTR29$CABRINI.EDU

APRIL 21

Students, faculty, sta% and the outside community are all welcome to come together as one and celebrate Mass

3 killed in Boston bomb explosion

A detonated bomb killed three people and injured over 180 more as of Tuesday at the Boston Marathon on Monday. Among the victims identi# ed are 29-year-old Krystle Campbell and 8-year-old Martin Richard, with a third victim being a Boston University graduate student. Around 2:50 p.m., a bomb went o% at the # nish line on Boylston Street, with another blast detonating thirteen seconds later several hundred feet away. As precautionary measures, airplanes at Logan International Airport were grounded and a Boston Symphony Orchestra performance scheduled for Monday night was cancelled. A Boston Bruins game scheduled for Monday at the TD Garden was postponed to April 28 and a Boston Celtics game scheduled at the same venue on Tuesday was cancelled with no makeup date. While there are remaining victims in critical condition, a growing number of victims continue to be released from hospitals. As of Tuesday, no suspect has been identi# ed or taken into custody.

Read the original story in the New York Times | April 16, 2013

Kerry visits China for North Korea assistanceSecretary of State John Kerry paid a visit to China over the weekend to

enlist their assistance in defusing North Korea’s nuclear missile situation.! is is Kerry’s # rst visit to China since taking o" ce in February.Kerry and top Chinese government o" cials supported the idea of

eliminating nuclear weapons from North Korea after a series of meetings, but China has not stated steps it would take to do so.

Kerry’s visit was part of a partnership the US wants to build with China.


Philly runners plan solidarity runVarious running groups across the City of Philadelphia will show sup-

port and solidarity for victims of the Boston Marathon bombing through running.

Each club will start from their usual starting location and meet up at a designated point in the city.

Several runners used their activity to cope and deal with the stress that news of the bombing brought about, and are still even gearing up for the Broad Street Run scheduled for May.

PhiladelphiaRunner.com has more information on the solidarity run.

Read the original story on Philly.com | April 17, 2013

Review ! nds U.S. involvement in post-9/11 torture

According to a study by the independent, nonpartisan Constitution Project, the United States engaged in torture acts following 9/11, with top o" cials bearing ultimate responsibility. ! e 577-page report con# rmed the C.I.A’s use of waterboarding, slamming prisoners into walls, chain-ing them for hours, stripping them of clothes and keeping them awake for days on end. ! e report described the tortorous activity as similar to treatment of Japanese-Americans during World War II.


Poisoned mail sent to senatorAn envelope testing positive for licin was intercepted at the U.S.

Capitol’s mail facility in Washington, D.C.! e letter was addressed to Sen. Roger Wicker, R-Mississippi. ! e FBI

is conducting additional tests, as preliminary testing produces inconsis-tant results.

Ricin is derived from casotr beans, and the tiny amount of 500 micro-grams is enough to kill a man.

! e letter was sent from Tennessee and had no return address.

Read the original story on cnn.com | April 16, 2013

HEATHER LAPERGOLA | ASST. NEWS EDITOR

Woodcrest mag braces for digital move

BY AMANDA CUNDARISta! Writer

! e Loquitur provides news to Cabrini College’s campus com-munity much like how the New York Times provides news to New York and across the nation. However, New York City’s publication is not limited to only news- they provide literary magazines such as the New Yorker.

Cabrini College will now have their own ‘New Yorker’ with the launch of the Woodcrest Magazine online.

“! e Woodcrest Magazine publication captures what you might

“The Woodcrest Magazine website is something that the students

imagined, designed and populated with information. I am really proud

of the effort they put into it and encourage students even if they

just dabble in poetry to send in their pieces.”

DR. AMY PERSICHETTI

THURSDAY APRIL 18, 2013 THE LOQUITUR.COM | 5 News

THURSDAYBRIEFING

Avenue Q

Hypnotist/Casino Night

Jazzman’s Cafe/Widener Lecture Hall,7 p.m./8 p.m.


RTR29!CABRINI.EDU

3 killed in Boston bomb explosion

A detonated bomb killed three people and injured over 180 more as of Tuesday at the Boston Marathon on Monday. Among the victims identi"ed are 29-year-old Krystle Campbell and 8-year-old Martin Richard, with a third victim being a Boston University graduate student. Around 2:50 p.m., a bomb went o# at the "nish line on Boylston Street, with another blast detonating thirteen seconds later several hundred feet away. As precautionary measures, airplanes at Logan International Airport were grounded and a Boston Symphony Orchestra performance scheduled for Monday night was cancelled. A Boston Bruins game scheduled for Monday at the TD Garden was postponed to April 28 and a Boston Celtics game scheduled at the same venue on Tuesday was cancelled with no makeup date. While there are remaining victims in critical condition, a growing number of victims continue to be released from hospitals. As of Tuesday, no suspect has been identi"ed or taken into custody.


BY HEATHER LAPERGOLAAsst. Managing Editor

As exams loom closer, anxiety starts to take hold of the campus. However, the sta# of the Counseling and Psychological Services in partnership with Active Minds recently organized “De-stress with Dogs.” $e event, run in collaboration with Mainline Animal Rescue, was in celebration of National Stress Out Week. Around 200 students came out to play with some friendly canines in an e#ort to relax and relieve stress.

“We tried to do this last year, but the ideas kind of fell through,” Active Minds’ presi-dent, sophomore Robyn Suchy, said.”$is

year the Counseling Center actually made a partnership with Mainline Animal Rescue and asked Active Minds to become involved and to just really help students de-stress before "nals week.”

$is event was organized in hopes that students who missed their dogs at home could feel a bit better. $e idea behind the occasion was that petting the dogs decreas-es the heart rate and therefore brings down the stress level.

“$is is kicking o# our two-week de-stressing events. $is $ursday is Cabrini Night to Stop the Su#ering, which is our poetry concert, mental health story shar-ing event. And then all next week we have a

healthy food free bake sale, the take care fair where we’re making stress balls. We have an event on Wednesday night and $ursday night with a pajama party and arts and crafts events,” Suchy said.

All the dogs that participated in the event are up for adoption and in need of good families. Visit Mainline Animal Rescue at http://www.mlar.org for more details.

HML37!CABRINI.EDU

Students use dogs for stress reliefCounseling and Psychological Service and Active Minds, in conjunction with Mainline Animal Rescue, brought several dogs for students to pet and relieve stress

HEATHER LAPERGOLA | ASST. NEWS EDITOR HEATHER LAPERGOLA | ASST. NEWS EDITOR

BY CHRISTINA SPADAVECCHIASta! Writer

Last month on Saturday, March 23, a poster contest took place at the Beta Beta Beta (Tri-Beta) National Biological Honor Society Northeast District Two Convention at Lincoln University. 14 di#er-ent colleges were on hand for poster presentations. Each student who was presenting a poster were members of the honor society.

Rick Tumminello was Cabrini’s representative, and he took home "rst place in the contest. $e reason Tumminello was chosen for this contest was an undergrad-uate research award that he won from Tri-Beta. By receiv-ing the grant, he was required to attend the TriBeta meeting to present his research.

At the convention Rick pre-sented a poster- “$e e#ects of heat stress on DNA oxidation and damage in Eisenia hor-tensis.” $is was research that Rich has been doing for the last "ve semesters with Dr. Sheryl Fuller-Espie in the science department and also along with junior Tara Brennan.

“I feel very honored and blessed to have been recog-nized as the "rst place win-ner and I think it’s even more exciting that it is the "rst time that any student from Cabrini College has received any rec-ognition at these conventions,” Tumminello said. “I think it’s about time.”

At Cabrini, there is a great science department with many hard-working students who have great talent and will be moving forward in their life.

“I predict that more of these types of recognitions will be earned by Cabrini College stu-dents that work hard in the science department heading forward,” Tumminello said.

Since Tumminello was the "rst-place winner, he will be having all expenses paid next year to attend the National Tri-Beta Biennial Convention at Gannon University in Erie, Pa. Rick will be a graduate student attending Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine enrolled in their Biomedical Science masters program.

“$ere is a lot of talent in the science department, and I really encourage students to jump into science and get pas-sionate about it, instead of shy-ing away from it,” Tumminello said, parting words of wisdom to students. “It’s not as scary, I promise.”

CRS87!CABRINI.EDU

Woodcrest mag braces for digital move

BY AMANDA CUNDARISta! Writer

$e Loquitur provides news to Cabrini College’s campus com-munity much like how the New York Times provides news to New York and across the nation. However, New York City’s publication is not limited to only news- they provide literary magazines such as the New Yorker.

Cabrini College will now have their own ‘New Yorker’ with the launch of the Woodcrest Magazine online.

“$e Woodcrest Magazine publication captures what you might imagine in a publication like the New Yorker or Rolling Stone,” Dr. Amy Persichetti, instructor of English, said.

$e Woodcrest Magazine originated as a print, and became a Columbia Scholastic Press Association Crown Award-winning pub-lication. $e online edition is meant to reach a wider audience as it adapts to our ever-changing digital age of advancements.

$e online edition will not be static, new material will be added every semester. Students outside the English Department are also welcome to submit work for consideration.

“$e Magazine is open to everyone on campus,” Persichetti said. “It is a lot like how the Loquitur publication belongs in the commu-nication department but everyone on campus participates in, reads, and gets excited about. We would like the Woodcrest Magazine to be the literary version of that.”

$e student-run initiative plans to launch the website in the fall.“$e Woodcrest Magazine website is something that the students

imagined, designed and populated with information,” Persichetti said. “I am really proud of the e#ort they put into it and encourage students even if they just dabble in poetry to send in their pieces.”

AKC49!CABRINI.EDU

Works that can be submitted:

“The Woodcrest Magazine website is something that the students

imagined, designed and populated with information. I am really proud

of the effort they put into it and encourage students even if they

just dabble in poetry to send in their pieces.”

DR. AMY PERSICHETTI

The longtime print publication gets ready to make a move to the Internet

Tumminello receives national science award

THURSDAY APRIL 18, 20136 | THE LOQUITUR.COM Perspectives THURSDAY APRIL 18, 2013

To me the uno! cial start to spring is spring training. Pitchers and catchers report and I’m ready to go. Granted this is still in the winter, but this is when I start counting down the days to warm weather.

" e feeling of spring is a gradual transition. Spring training is what starts the process. Spring break follows, then daylight savings time, then (because I’m crazy and from the east coast and willing to wait outside in 32 degrees for water ice) free water ice day at Rita’s. " e evenings get lighter and Easter break rolls around, and sometime after that the Phillies opening day debuts. " e weather starts getting nicer and I realize I’d rather walk the long way to classes and work.

I would have to say that my favorite part of spring is Phillies baseball being back. It’s almost therapeutic. No matter what, I love being able to come back to my room and have a game on as background noise. I will always # nd comfort in rooting for the comeback kids. Another favorite part of spring for me is the noticeable change in people’s moods. Everyone’s spirits seem to be lifted once the sunshine comes back outside. " ings seem simpler and people seem happier – that is until # nals week. To aid in this, the campus also starts to bloom. " e trees become green again and the $ owers paint the campus in color. Wardrobes become more vibrant and pastel colors take the place of dull ones. Shorts and sundresses take the place of baggy sweaters and skinny jeans. Spring, and summer for that matter, is a state of mind.

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I know it’s Spring when...I know it’s spring when I can drive with my windows down. I know it’s spring when my birthday comes around. I

know it’s spring when Easter candy goes on sale. I know it’s spring when the geese come back on campus. I know it’s spring when I can hear the birds chirp in the morning instead of the snow plow.

I feel like this transition happens in everybody on campus too. Students start doing work outside, or not doing work at all, and the countdown to summer begins. As far as CAP Board goes, spring is when we start to focus on EPIC (a week # lled with our larger scale events), which means that the SEaL and CAP Board o! ce is always full of people doing work and projects.

I know it’s spring when I can do my homework outside. I know it’s spring when ‘So You " ink You Can Dance’ comes back on. I know it’s spring when I can wear $ ip $ ops and sandals again. I know it’s spring when it looks like it’s the afternoon when it’s really 6:00 p.m. I know it’s spring when my allergies kick in. I know it’s spring when I start counting down the days to summer.

BY MADISON MILANOAsst. News Editor




MRM356%CABRINI.EDU

I know it’s spring when I can drive with my windows down. I know it’s spring when my birthday comes around. I know it’s spring when Easter candy goes on sale. I know it’s spring when the geese come back on campus. I know it’s spring when I can hear the birds chirp in the morning instead of the snow plow.


I know it’s spring when I can do my homework outside. I know it’s spring when ‘So You " ink You Can Dance’ comes back on. I know it’s spring when I can wear $ ip $ ops and sandals again. I know it’s spring when it looks like it’s the afternoon when it’s really 6:00 p.m. I know it’s spring when my allergies kick in. I know it’s spring when I start counting down the days to summer.

BY MADISON MILANOAsst. News Editor

THURSDAY APRIL 18, 2013 THE LOQUITUR.COM | 7 Perspectives




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With the weather warming up slowly and summer approaching fast everyone

is in a rush to get their bodies ready for the beach. Some people don’t like to maintain themselves year round and # nd it extremely di! cult

shedding their winter coats.When people talk about getting in

shape many talk about getting “six-pack abs.” " ey put all this e& ort into

trying to get a toned core but go about doing it completely wrong. " e saying “abs are made in the kitchen not the gym” is almost entirely true.

You can do crunches until you break but if you have a thin layer of fat covering your abdominal region you’ll never see that six-pack.

Year round I do MMA training at a local gym near the King of Prussia mall called Nak Muay Gym. " is helps keep me in great cardiovascular shape year-round while doing di& erent strength training exercises and learning self-defense techniques. On my o& days I workout at Cabrini’s gym.

" ose who try to just get in shape for the summer are simply doing it for looks. If you want to # nd motivation to continuously be in great shape year round you have to realize the health bene# ts that come with eating right and working out consistently.

I have always stayed very active so I could eat anything and wouldn’t gain a pound. " e problem with that was just because I was skinny doesn’t mean I was healthy.

" is past summer a drastic change to the way I eat happened. " e word diet usually represents a period of time where a person eats healthier to lose weight.

" e problem I have with the word diet is, it’s usually a temporary period of time and not a change in lifestyle.

Maintaining is a lot easier than re-gaining everything you lost during the winter. You don’t have to be a “health freak” and not eat anything bad. Almost always those who try to follow a strict way of eating like that fail.

Giving yourself days to cheat and eat things you want are important. If not you will have a huge setback at

some point and lose a lot of hard-earned progress.An exercise routine I would recommend that is

fairly common is targeting di& erent muscle groups on di& erent days of the week. Not all of us have a lot of free time so working out muscles the compliment each other is very common.

Some would argue working out muscles that compliment each other doesn’t let one muscle group or the other worked to its full potential. " is is accurate but that does not mean working complimentary muscles is bad.

" ere are always alternate ways to do things in the

# tness world and if you’re the kind of person who prefers knocking out two birds with one stone and still getting adequate results, working complementary muscles is probably for you.

If you’re going to be lifting often then you are going to want to purchase a few supplements. Supplements aren’t required by any means but most people prefer taking a scoop or two of protein in a quick drink after a workout instead of cooking up some protein in the stove or on the grill.

People trying to bulk need to be exceeding the amount of calories their bodies burn everyday. People trying to cut need to be in a de# cit in order to lose the weight. " is does not mean refusing to eat.

A common misconception people have is if they don’t eat they lose weight. Yes this is obviously true because you aren’t fueling your body so it’s breaking itself down.

What this also does is slows your metabolism down and when you do eat again you might blow up and become heavier than you were previously.

Instead of not eating, eat little meals more frequently and you will speed your metabolism up. " is way of eating mixed with exercising consistently will help you get your body toned and ready for the beach this summer.

A good resource for information on supplementing I use is: http://www.bodybuilding.com

RMM369%CABRINI.EDU

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BY RYAN MCLAUGHLINAsst. News Editor

With the weather warming up slowly and summer approaching fast everyone

is in a rush to get their bodies ready for the beach. Some people don’t like to maintain themselves year round and # nd it extremely di! cult

shedding their winter coats.When people talk about getting in

shape many talk about getting “six-pack abs.” " ey put all this e& ort into

trying to get a toned core but go about doing it completely wrong. " e saying “abs are made in the kitchen not the gym” is almost entirely true.

You can do crunches until you break but if you have a thin layer of fat covering your abdominal region you’ll never see that six-pack.

Year round I do MMA training at a local gym near the King of Prussia mall called Nak Muay Gym. " is helps keep me in great cardiovascular shape year-round while doing di& erent strength training exercises and learning self-defense techniques. On my o& days I workout at Cabrini’s gym.

" ose who try to just get in shape for the summer are simply doing it for looks. If you want to # nd motivation to continuously be in great shape year round you have to realize the health bene# ts that come with eating right and working out consistently.

I have always stayed very active so I could eat anything and wouldn’t gain a pound. " e problem with that was just because I was skinny doesn’t mean I was healthy.

" is past summer a drastic change to the way I eat happened. " e word diet usually represents a period of time where a person eats healthier to lose weight.

" e problem I have with the word diet is, it’s usually a temporary period of time and not a change in lifestyle.

Maintaining is a lot easier than re-gaining everything you lost during the winter. You don’t have to be a “health freak” and not eat anything bad. Almost always those who try to follow a strict way of eating like that fail.

Giving yourself days to cheat and eat things you want are important. If not you will have a huge setback at

some point and lose a lot of hard-earned progress.An exercise routine I would recommend that is

fairly common is targeting di& erent muscle groups on di& erent days of the week. Not all of us have a lot of free time so working out muscles the compliment each other is very common.

Some would argue working out muscles that compliment each other doesn’t let one muscle group or the other worked to its full potential. " is is accurate but that does not mean working complimentary muscles is bad.

" ere are always alternate ways to do things in the

# tness world and if you’re the kind of person who prefers knocking out two birds with one stone and still getting adequate results, working complementary muscles is probably for you.

If you’re going to be lifting often then you are going to want to purchase a few supplements. Supplements aren’t required by any means but most people prefer taking a scoop or two of protein in a quick drink after a workout instead of cooking up some protein in the stove or on the grill.

People trying to bulk need to be exceeding the amount of calories their bodies burn everyday. People trying to cut need to be in a de# cit in order to lose the weight. " is does not mean refusing to eat.

A common misconception people have is if they don’t eat they lose weight. Yes this is obviously true because you aren’t fueling your body so it’s breaking itself down.

What this also does is slows your metabolism down and when you do eat again you might blow up and become heavier than you were previously.

Instead of not eating, eat little meals more frequently and you will speed your metabolism up. " is way of eating mixed with exercising consistently will help you get your body toned and ready for the beach this summer.

A good resource for information on supplementing I use is: http://www.bodybuilding.com

RMM369%CABRINI.EDU

BY RYAN MCLAUGHLINAsst. News Editor

“Instead of not eating, eat little meals more frequently

and you will speed your metabolism up.”

Spring cleaning: Out with the old, and in with my passion

" is year my spring cleaning is # nding a new mindset when it comes to setting up my resume. I’m a communications major and environmental studies minor. For a communication major a dream come true internship includes one at a major network, newspaper or any other media organization.

At this ideal internship you would be assisting in

producing video, up-dating websites, writing their online content, editing, pitching stories etc.

All these things are great but I want more. When I say more I don’t mean perks or getting paid I mean I want my passion to be incorporated in my internship.

For the past month and a half I have been applying to internships for the summer. I’ve run across internships with Comcast to internships with “One Step Away” (Philadelphia newspaper for the homeless). I’ve applied for unpaid intern positions and paid positions. " e frenzy of looking for an internship is non-stop and the comfort of just having one is satisfying for some.

At some point I realized that I need more than just an internship. I need to look for an internship that means something personal to me It clicked over the past few weeks while I was applying for positions. I have to be excited about whatever I’m applying for.

I found myself applying to some internships that didn’t make my heart jump and that was my mistake. If I know the direction I want to go then I need to GO!

Sometimes you may not know what your passion is and or nothing may really excite you. " at’s understandable and to that I say apply to anything you think may interest you. " at’s what internships are for. " ey give you a chance to experience

real life work to see what your interest are.For me I know what direction I want to go in, non-pro# t organizations. I don’t

want to go to work every day and not positively impact someone by the work I’m doing. So interning at a huge company that makes millions of dollars is not really tugging at my heartstrings.

I had to really do some spring cleaning.I had to look at my resume and look at what I wanted to do

and ask if they matched up.I had all these skills listed but it didn’t really shed light on

what I was really passionate about. My resume didn’t say I would be a good candidate for a non-pro# t organization.

I had to clean up my resume so that it matched what I was really looking for. Usually when you do spring cleaning you take out things that once made you happy and things that once worked for you.

" ere comes a time where you have to reevaluate what still works for you professionally and what doesn’t. Not to say that all my past experiences are not important and that I can’t use them again. I just have to make sure my future experiences line up with my passions.

I’m now coming into my own. Realizing where and how I want to use my skills and what new things I want to learn. I know whatever work I do has to be apart of a bigger picture.

For me it’s like reaching a new level and there are de# nitely growing pains. Updating my resume is not the most fun # lled experience of my life but it’s necessary.

My spring cleaning is a little di& erent this year. I need to take out what I don’t need, focus on my passion and...GO!

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BY JENAY SMITHLifestyles Editor

THURSDAY APRIL 18, 20138 | THE LOQUITUR.COM Lifestyles

CONTINUED , PAGE 1they broke the door down and took her to the E.R.“I was there for about 12 hours before they took me to an inpatient hospital,” Allaire

said. “!e second day I was there they told me I had bipolar disorder.”At the time, Allaire was only diagnosed as Bipolar II. !ose who have Bipolar II only

experience hypomania, not mania. Mania is described as a heightened state of mind, during which one "nds themselves having excessive energy, rapid speech, reckless spending, etc. Hypomania is a less severe version of mania.

“Most of the time I can’t even remember what happens in mania,” Allaire said. “It’s like a completely di#erent state, so I don’t even know half of the things that I did. And I don’t know if I’ll ever know.”

Bipolar disorder a#ects approximately 5.7 million Americans, or about 2.6% of the U.S. population, age 18 and older every year. As of now, there is no single cause for bipo-lar disorder.

“When I started experiencing the bipolar it was just so power-less,” Allaire said. “I guess the best way to describe it is that you’re just completely out of control.”

Although Allaire thought she would only be at the inpatient hospital for a few days, she ended up staying there for two weeks. “It was really hard for me, I would call my parents crying everyday; it’s a really scary place,” Allaire said.

Allaire went on to explain a few of the incidents she expe-rienced while staying there. She said that she woke up one night to a girl ripping her radiator out of the wall because she was angry. Another kid got really angry as well and decided to trash his entire room, which resulted in him breaking every bone on the left side of his body. Allaire said that she was “completely cut o# from society” while at the inpatient hospital.

“!ey would take away our privileges if one kid would act out,” Allaire said, “and they would always act out.”

It was at this time that Allaire entered into her only ever mixed state. A mixed state is where you cycle very rapidly between mania and depression. Allaire mentioned that at one moment she would be happy and excited and the next she would be crying for no reason. “!at’s what people usually think of when they think of bipolar disorder – which is so wrong because it’s actually really rare. Mixed states don’t usually happen.”

Research indicates that approximately three times as many women experience rapid cycling as men.

After the two weeks in inpatient care, Allaire went to an outpatient hospital for another two weeks. “We had to write our addictions up on the board and you put the days that you’ve been clean next to your addiction,” Allaire said. “!ere’s just something about having a big zero next to your name that’s like an extreme feeling of guilt mixed with sadness mixed with regret. And that’s the "rst time it every really hit me exactly what I was doing.”

After the four weeks at the inpatient and the outpatient hospitals, Allaire went back

to school and started looking at colleges to attend. Although her parents o#ered her the opportunity to take the year o#, Allaire thought that that would be a sign of failure.

“I just wanted to pretend that I was normal and that I didn’t actually attempt to kill myself and that that wasn’t something that happened,” Allaire said. “I put being normal in front of being mentally sane.”

Although Allaire started o# well at Cabrini, during the second semester of her fresh-man year she had a relapse. “Relapse is a part of the game, it’s just what happens,” Allaire said. “I just stopped taking my medication all together. And things just started getting worse, I wasn’t sleeping, I almost failed out of my calculus class. My GPA dropped from a 3.8 to a 2.7.”

After Allaire relapsed she went back to her psychiatrist and asked what could be done to help. Her psychiatrist recommended going on medication, but Allaire didn’t want to. “I’ve been on almost every single medication for anxiety, for depression, for bipolar at

this point,” Allaire said. “So when he would suggest something I’d say no.”

Eventually, her psychiatrist couldn’t help her anymore. “I kind of had this feeling of hope-lessness; like nobody can help me if he can’t help me,” Allaire said.

An estimated two-thirds of all young people with mental health problems are not receiving the help they need. According to the National Alliance on Mental Illness, the annual economic, indirect cost of mental illness in the U.S. is estimated to be $79

billion.“And I just spiraled down,” Allaire said. “My parents were telling me that they didn’t

want me to come to Cabrini, that they wanted me to take a whole year o# just to clear my head.” After debating with her parents, they "nally let her come back to school as long as she started taking her medicine.

Since then, Allaire only had one minor relapse at the beginning of her sophomore year. “Right now in my life I think this is the time that I "nally have everything under control,” Allaire said. “!is is the "rst time that I feel like I can continue the rest of my life this way, hopefully with no relapse.”

Although Allaire didn’t enjoy everything she’s been through, she also doesn’t regret it. “It’s kind of funny because I don’t regret it at all and I’m actually really grateful for it because it’s completely changed my life for the better,” Allaire said. “I don’t think I’d be able to sit back and enjoy the little things without it having happened. I’m very grateful for everything that I’ve gone through which sounds weird, but I wouldn’t change it for anything. As much as you don’t want to say that mental illness is who you are, it actually is. It’s actually a big part of who you are and it changes everything, in good ways and in bad ways. It makes you who you are. Even if there’s no rhyme or reason for why you have it, you do and it shapes you. It’s okay to feel that way.”

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MENTAL ILLNESS:A story of struggle and strength

“There’s just something about having a big zero next to your name that’s like an extreme feeling of guilt mixed

with sadness mixed with regret. And that’s the !rst time it every really hit me exactly what I was doing.”

SARA ALLAIRE

THURSDAY APRIL 18, 2013 THE LOQUITUR.COM | 9Lifestyles

ALEX SCOTT QUICK FACTSFavorite Animal: Penguin

Favorite Food: French Fries

Favorite Sport: Soccer

Favorite Color: Purple and Blue

Favorite Book: Junie B. Jones Series

Favorite Movie: Scooby Doo

Favorite TV Show: Pokemon and American Idol

When she grew up...she wanted to be a fashion desinger

CABRINI GETS INVOLVED Take Care Fair and Mini-Alex’s Lemonade Stand

Tuesday, April 23, 12:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m.Outdoor Commons (Rain Location: Grace Hall)

Purchase “got lemonade?” Cabrini Alex’s Lemonade Stand t-shirts for $10.00!

Make a quick $10 donation by texting “Lemonade E93407 to 85944.

For more information contact [email protected] or visit the Health & Wellness Education O!ce, 102 Founder’s.

BY SE’QUIA BAILEYAsst. Lifestyles Editor

BY JENNAROSE DIGIACOMOAsst. Lifestyles Editor

Many events take place throughout our history that have a lasting impact on us all. !e story of Alexandra “Alex” Scott is one of many that has impacted us. Alex was a little girl from Pennsylvania who was diagnosed with neuroblastoma, a childhood cancer, at a young age.

Alex was told that if she ever survived her cancer she would never be able to walk again. Research shows that there is a 30-50 percent long-term survival rate of this type of cancer. Although the odds proved to be against Alex, she did not allow her eight years of life go to waste.

Alex’s parents describe her as “determined, courageous, con"dent, and inspiring. By the age of two Alex could crawl and stand up with walk-ers. But Alex’s tumors had returned to her the very next year.

Alex and her family knew that time was ticking but wanted to focus the energy elsewhere. In the year 2000 Alex, with the help of her brothers, opened her "rst lemonade stand in front of her house. Alex raised $2,000 that year for her hospital to go towards curing other children with cancer like her.

Alex’s life had so much impact on her family and those surrounding her. Her endurance and story melted the nation and Alex along with many others raised $1 million to "nd a cure for neuroblastoma.

!ere are many supporters of Alex’s Lemonade Stand donating for her cause. Alex’s Lemonade Stand Foundation is no stranger to the Cabrini College cam-pus. For seven years Cabrini has been raising money through events and fund-

raising to support Alex's Lemonade Stand.Carol Ann Porter, liberal studies major, was excited to talk about her thoughts

on this cause. “I think it’s a really awesome because it’s very inspirational and I’m glad we are continuing it,” Porter said.

!is year, during Athletes for Alex event, our athletes raised over $200 for Alex’s Lemonade Stand. Director of health and wellness education, Chris Hyson, looks forward to this moving annual event.

“Many years ago, health and wellness education partnered with dining ser-vices, the "tness center and other o%ces and created this as a campus tradition,” Hyson said.

Tuesday, April 16 in Cavs’ Corner, Cabrini hosted Alex’s Lemonade kick-o#. !e kick-o# featured lemon-inspired dishes as well as a lemonade stand with Alex’s famous lemonade.

Among students giving and support-ing the cause, biology major Angelica Little speaks on her new experiences with Alex’s Lemonade Stand. “Being in a bunch of community service pro-grams, doing lemonade is de"nitely something di#erent,” Little said.

“Of course there is a health edu-cation component to understanding

childhood cancers,” Hyson said, “and the impact on how it a#ects our society.” It isn’t about giving your money to a worthy cause; it’s about learning more about it and learning how to step up. Cabrini sells lemonade, t-shirts and even allows for you to donate $10 through text. All proceeds bene"t Alex’s Lemonade Stand Foundation. Alex took a chance, have you?

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Alex’s Lemonade Stand Foundation is no stranger to the Cabrini College campus.

One Cup at A Time

Alex was told that if she ever survived her cancer she would never be able to walk again. Although the odds proved to be against Alex, she did not allow her eight years of life to go to waste.


Hot spots around Cabrini’s campus

Jenkins Arboretum Located in Devon, Pennsylvania, is the Jenkins Arboretum. "is botanical garden is open to the public 365 days a year, and is open from 8 a.m. till sunset. Enjoy self-guided walking tours, a picnic area, various trees, shrubs, and #owers and oh so much more. Admission is completely free. For more infor-mation visit their website: www.jenkinsarboretum.org

Have you ever been cheated on? What happens when you’re the cheater? Either way it’s an uncomfortable situation for both sides. No matter what, the relationship you had previously probably isn’t going to be the same. People mess up.

How do you de"ne cheating? Talking, sexting, &irting, hand-holding, hooking up? Honestly, cheating is the hardest thing to de"ne. But if I, the head feather, had to de"ne it, I would say if you have to hide it or sneak around, it is probably some form of cheating.

!e BIG question here is if you are cheated on or vice-versa, do you deserve a second chance? !is is another tough question because of all the circumstances that arise. However, if someone has the biggest heart ever and decides to try to give you a second chance, I have two words for you: PROVE IT.

You can’t just take the second chance and let it be as it was. You have to show that person that they are worth it. Be open, don’t lie, and don’t do anything that you wouldn’t want done to you.

I believe in your ability to change my &u#y featherheads, both of you, the cheater and victim in the relationship. If you cheated listen to what I have said above.

If you’ve been cheated on you also have to make a di#erent e#ort. I’m not going to tell you to obsessively check the other’s Facebook or Twitter because that’s a little crazy. You do have a right to be a little more cautious, but trust and talking is key.

Let me remind you of the old saying: dog bite me once, shame on the dog. Dog bite me twice, shame on me. A third time, I’m the fool. Be strong enough to walk away if you need to. Don’t allow yourself to get walked on.

I hope none of you have experienced this and are all smart enough to NOT CHEAT but it does happen. Listen to both of your sides, though, because some people just don’t deserve a second chance. Get to the bottom and if you feel like it is meant to be, then it’s meant to be.

We will meet again,

I am the Frisky Feather

‘To cheat or not to cheat?’

BY JENNAROSE DIGIACOMOAsst. Lifestyles Editor

Valley Forge Historical Park Discover history at Valley Forge Historical Park located in King of Prussia, Pa. "ere are a variety of op-tions to choose from whether it be guided tours, living history demonstrations or trolley rides. "e park o$ers a multitude of excitement. "en again you can even just enjoy a nice walk around the park with friends. For more information visit the park’s website at: www.nps.gov

Reinbow’s End Farm Reinbow’s End Farm, located in the heart of Chester County, is home to over a dozen horses. "e farm o$ers lessons for beginners, where you can learn to groom, tack up and learn how to ride. "e farm o$ers private lessons where you can ride by yourself or take group lessons. For more information, visit the farm’s website at: www.reinbowsendfarm.com

Fenimore Woods Just a 15-minute walk away from Cabrini’s campus is Fenimore Woods. Located on Eagle Rd. "e park is 11 acres; within the park is a playground if you feel like bringing out your inner kid, a picnic area, indoor eating facilities, and a lake for %shing. "e park is open from dawn until dusk. For more information, simply type in your search engine: Fenimore Woods.

ALL PHOTOS SUBMITTED BY JENNAROSE DIGIACOMO

JD836$CABRINI.EDU

As the weather begins to break, you may need a break from the campus. Here are a few getaway spots that you may enjoy.

LifestylesTHURSDAY APRIL 18, 2013 THE LOQUITUR.COM | 11

SE’QUIA BAILEY | ASST. LIFESTYLES EDITOR | [email protected]

Thursday

MondaySunday Tuesday Wednesday

Friday Saturday

Eventsoff campus escapes

April 18

LIQUID THERAPY AT PARAMOUR

Enjoy red &white wine per glass, vodka cocktails, and !at-breads at half price

139 E. LANCASTER AVE. WAYNE, PA

5 P.M

FREE

April 19

EASTERN UNIVERSITY

Enjoy Eastern University annual dance event right across the road

1300 EAGLE RD. ST. DAVIDS, PA 19087

8 P.M.

$10

April 20

ACTING INCENTIVES AND SEMINARS

Meet with real casting directors if ever a time your time is now

HAMPTON INN CENTER CITY 1301 RACE ST, PHILADELPHIA PA

9:30 A.M.

$45.00

April 21

WHEELS OF WAYNE

For the "rst time in Wayne, enjoy hot cars, motorcycles, food, fun and prizes

DOWNTOWN WAYNE ON N. WAYNE AVE.

12-4 P.M.

FREE

April 22

MUSIC LESSONS AT THE MUSIC WORKSHOP

Remember those music lessons you always wanted to take? Your chance is now

643 LANCASTER AVE. BERWYN, PA

STARTS 7 A.M.

$28 PER HALF HOUR

April 23

TRX CLASSES

Learn cool techniques in suspension training and burn o# some calories

U610 S. HENDERSON RD. KING OF PRUSSIA PA 19406

ALL DAY

FREE

April 24

VERGE POWER YOGAFind some time to relax and release some

energy

250 W. LANCASTER AVE, WAYNE PA

9 A.M.

$17

A healthy outside starts from within. By making smart food and %tness choices, you can easily look and feel your best. We all know that we should eat healthy and be active, but sometimes this can be hard to do. Consider these strategies to stay happy and healthy.

30% Gym, 70% Diet:Abs are made in the kitchen, not in the gym.

Quick Facts:

ExerciseRegular exercise not only a$ects the way you look, but how you feel. Stress is an every day occurrence for most people, by exercising you can help eliminate some internal stress-ors.

Fruits and VeggiesFruits and vegetables should make up about half of each meal. Aim towards half fruit for breakfast and for lunch and dinner, half vegetables.

Pay AttentionBefore you give into snack foods make sure that you are re-ally hungry and not just bored. Watch the clock, when was the last time you ate? Hunger cycles occur approximately every 90 minutes. O&en thirst can be mistaken for hunger. Next time, drink a little water then wait to see if your hun-ger subsides.

Get dirtyPlanting a small garden can help encourage healthy eating habits. Eggplant, tomatoes, green beans, onions, peppers, cabbage and carrots are examples of vegetables you can plant. Keep in mind, the vitamin contents will be at their highest levels when eaten straight from the garden.

BMD54$CABRINI.EDU

BY BRIANNE DRISSELAsst. Lifestyles Editor

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Weekly Crossword Puzzle

“We are what we repeatedly do. Excellence, then, is not an act, but a habit.” ARISTOTLE

Solved for March 28, 2013

BY KEVIN DURSOSports Editor

!e Cavaliers’ most recent trip to the links ended with a solid performance. !e men’s golf team "nished in a tie for seventh place out of 10 teams in Ursinus Invitational on Tuesday, April 16.

Junior Rob Bass was once again the individual leader for the Cavs, posting the team’s low round of six-over 76. He "nished seven shots o# the individual title.

Freshman Nate Pirone "nished in a tie for 25th place, posting a score of 12-over 82.

Freshman Rafe Sanders, sophomore Tommy Breslin and junior Brett Lockbaum also "nished in the ranks. Sanders placed in a tie for 37th with a score of 86. Breslin was one shot behind Sanders at 87 and "nished in a tie for 41st. Finally, Lockbaum placed in a tie for 56th with a score of 99.

!e Cavs "nished with a team score of 331, 51-over par for the tournament and 30 shots o# the leader.

Messiah College captured the overall title with a score of 301, 21-over par for the tournament. Matt Burkhart led Messiah with an individual round of 69, one-under

for the round. He tied Eastern University’s Ryan Torresin, who won the individual title on the "rst playo# hole.

!e Cavs’ seventh place "nish was the highest this season for a tournament with 10 or more teams competing.

!e Cavs have three remaining matches on the season. !e "rst is a meeting against another CSAC school.

They will play a round against Immaculata University at Hershey’s Mill Country Club on !ursday, April 18, at 2 p.m.

KAD323$CABRINI.EDU

THURSDAY APRIL 18, 201313 | THE LOQUITUR.COM Sports

CSAC STANDINGSCabrini College 9-3 (3-0 CSAC)

Immaculata University 2-9 (1-2 CSAC)Centenary College 10-1 (4-1 CSAC)

Marywood University 3-9 (2-2 CSAC)Gwynedd-Mercy College 7-4 (3-1 CSAC)

Neumann University 1-9 (0-3 CSAC)Rosemont College 1-12 (0-4 CSAC)

TEAM LEADERSGOALS

Corey Elmer - 32Bobby !orp - 25

Damian Sobieski - 18

ASSISTSCorey Elmer - 30Bobby !orp - 12Joey Shallow - 10

POINTSCorey Elmer - 62Bobby !orp - 37

Damian Sobieski - 25

SAVESChris Treat - 67

Erick Zarzecki - 58

GOALS AGAINST AVERAGEChris Treat - 6.98

SAVE PERCENTAGEChris Treat - .588

CSAC STANDINGSCabrini College 8-5 (7-0 CSAC)

Neumann University 12-3 (6-1 CSAC)Immaculata University 8-4 (4-2 CSAC)Marywood University 4-7 (4-2 CSAC)

Notre Dame of Maryland 5-5 (3-3 CSAC)Centenary College 5-7 (3-3 CSAC)

Gwynedd-Mercy College 3-10 (2-5 CSAC)Rosemont College 0-12 (0-7 CSAC)

Cedar Crest College 1-11 (1-7 CSAC)

TEAM LEADERSGOALS

Lacie Doubet - 35Katie Lasater - 35

Melissa Scanzano - 30

ASSISTSNathalie Basunga - 20

Christina Pasquariello - 18Lacie Doubet - 17

POINTSLacie Doubet - 52

Nathalie Basunga - 45Christina Pasqueriello - 42

SAVESJanel Folkomer - 102

GOALS AGAINST AVERAGEJanel Folkomer - 10.42

SAVE PERCENTAGEJanel Folkomer - .449

AS OF TUESDAY, APRIL 16

Stats and StandingsMen’s Lacrosse Women’s Lacrosse

Cavs tie for 7th place at Ursinus

CABRINI ATHELETICS / SUBMITTED PHOTO

Junior Rob Bass tied for forth overall with a round of 76 (+6) on the 6,312 circuit at Stonewall Golf Club, Tuesday April 16th at 1 p.m.

THURSDAY APRIL 18, 201314 | THE LOQUITUR.COM THURSDAY APRIL 18, 2013Sports

BY NICHOLAS CIPOLLONEAsst. Sports Editor

!e Lady Cavs fell to a 10-16 record after losing both games of a non-conference doubleheader to Widener University Tuesday, April 16.

!e "rst game started o# as a pitcher’s duel. !rough the "rst "ve innings of play neither team could break the score drought.

!e top of the sixth inning was the turning point for Widener as they had a break surge of six runs in the inning.

!e surge began with center"elder Alie Alkins getting hit by a pitch to lead o# the inning. She then advanced to second base on a sacri"ce bunt by pitcher Jackie Korang.

!en a double from Casey Hargadon scored Alkins. !is broke the scoring drought and opened the $ood gates as Widener put together a string of six consecutive hits scoring "ve additional runs in the inning.

!is iced the scoring for the game as Cabrini failed to get on the board. A dominating preformance from carried Widener as Korang pitched six innings only letting up four hits. Jamie Williams came in to relieve Korang in the seventh, pitching a scoreless bottom half.

As the second game of the double header started, the Cavs started o# the game scor-ing early in the "rst inning. Atzert started things o# with a double and later scored on an RBI single by Kaitlyn Cooper.

Widener struck back scoring three runs of their own in the following top half of the second inning. !ey then went on to score two more runs in the third giving them a 5-1 lead after just three innings.

!e score remained the same until the "fth inning. With two outs, the Cavs rallied as seniors Atzert and Taylor McGarvey drew

Cavs over match Marywood in a 22-2 winBY NICHOLAS CIPOLLONEAsst. Sports Editor

Men’s lacrosse won again against Marywood University on Saturday, April 13, at Edith Robb Dixon Field, making that six wins in a row for the Cavs.

Cabrini was in control of the game from the start.

Just under one minute and a half into the game Cavs stike "rst blood with a goal from senior Bobby !orp.

!orp "nished with a hat trick and three assists on the day.

Cavs scored again, this time it was sopho-more Ethan Heisman with the goal with just under six and a half minutes left in the "rst quarter.

Heisman "nished with a hat trick of his own and one assists on the day.

!is sparked the Cavs as they went on to score seven goals from "ve di#erent scorers with "ve minutes left in the "rst quarter.

In second quarter the Cavs picked up where they left o# with sophomore Mike Leyden scoring his third goal in the contest.

Leyden "nished with a career high "ve goals in the game.

!e Cavs went on to score two more goals in the quarter widening the margin to 12.

!e Cavs kept the game scorless while tacking on "ve more goals in the third extending the lead to 17.

Tracking LAXCavs CSAC streak keeps goingBY NICHOLAS CIPOLLONEAsst. Sports Editor

Cabrini is back to CSAC play and back to dominating its con-ference. So far the Cavs have played three CSAC games this year and they have won by at least a margin of 20 or more

goals. !is past Saturday the Cavs dominated Marywood University with a score of 22-2.

In addition to winning their sixth game in a row, after losing to number one SUNY Cortland, this is also the Cavs 93rd con-secutive regular season win in the CSAC Conference.

As a team the Cavs have really come together in recent games getting contributions from underclassmen as well as upper classmen.

This past week senior Bobby !orp was named CSAC Lacrosse Players of the week leading the Cavs to a pair of wins last week.

In the Cavs game against Marywood, sophomore Mike Leyden scored a career high "ve goals on the day.

In addition, !orp, junior Corey Elmer, and sophomore Ethan Heisman all had hat tricks. Eight other Cavs scored showing the ability the Cavs have to spread the ball around and create scoring opportuni-ties in showing their versatility.

Freshman goal tender Chris Treat is getting starts and show-ing what he is capable of. With a record of 7-1, he is solid in between the post for the Cavs this season.

Not to be over looked but the Cavs defense has come together in the past six games. !e Cavs have not let up more than eight goals in any of the contests out-

scoring opponents 109-33 in these games.

!e Cavs are on a roll and now have a 9-3 record overall and 3-0 in the CSAC. Looking forward the Cavs have three more games left in the CSAC, two on the road and one at home then the CSAC playo#s start.

Their next game is this !ursday, April 18, at Neumann University at 4 p.m. who are still looking for their "rst win in the CSAC conference.

NCC36%CABRINI.EDU

Lady Cavs unstoppable down stretchBY KEVIN DURSOSports Editor

!e Lady Cavs opened their season with "ve non-conference opponents. !ey lost all "ve games.

Since then, they are unde-feated - 8-0 overall, 7-0 in con-ference play. Simply put, the Lady Cavs cannot be stopped right now.

!e Lady Cavs aren’t just defeating teams by small mar-gins. !ey are dominating.

!e closest margin of victory for the Lady Cavs has been eight goals. !at was against Alvernia University, the only non-confer-ence opponent they have faced since the "ve-game losing streak to open the season.

Most recently, the Lady Cavs extended the winning streak to eight games with an 18-8 win over Immaculata on Tuesday, April 16.

!e Lady Cavs are now one win away from completing a sweep in CSAC play for the sec-ond straight season. !ey have already cruised to a "rst-round bye and home-"eld advantage in the CSAC Tournament. !at is always top priority for the Lady Cavs.

As they carry their winning

ways into the conclusion of the regular season, they have one game left on the schedule that could serve as a major mark-ing point on their improvement from the beginning of the sea-son.

!e College of New Jersey, among the top-ranked schools in women’s lacrosse every sea-son, is an annual match that the Lady Cavs schedule. !e game is not on the schedule to be won, but to gain valuable expe-rience. And in some cases, the Lady Cavs have been known to make things interesting in the challenge.

!is season could be one of those years. !e Lady Cavs cer-tainly possess scoring talent and strong defense. !ey competed well against other di&cult oppo-nents like Rowan, Ursinus and University of Scranton. Could this be the season the Lady Cavs grab a major upset?

!is highly-anticipated game couldn’t come at a better time in the schedule. As the regular-sea-son "nale, the Lady Cavs know their place in the upcoming CSAC Tournament. !ey have nothing more to play for there until the playo#s start.

So why not make a strong showing. !e Lady Cavs always

try to achieve that. But the determination level could be higher than ever in this game. !at might just make for an instant classic that the players and school won’t forget anytime soon.

With three games left, the Lady Cavs don’t need to prove anything more about this sea-son. But with a major upset,

there wouldn’t be much arguing the talent of this team.

KAD323%CABRINI.EDU

CABRINI ATHLETICS / SUBMITTED PHOTO

Corey Elmer (No. 3) had seven total points in his last game with three goals and four assists.

Men’s tennis swept by Philly UBY KEVIN DURSOSports Editor

!e men’s tennis team fell to 3-11 on the season after being swept by Division II Philadelphia University, 9-0, on Tuesday, April 16.

!e Cavs lost all three doubles matches. !e team of Kyle Burke and Josh Greenburg defeated the team of Ian Monson and Abui Santos, 8-3 in the lead doubles match. Anthony DiCicco and Sean Neary lost their doubles match, 8-5, against Chris Casamassima and Long Vo. Finally, Joe Halberr and Nate Krieger were swept, 8-0, in their match against Matthew Germani and Nail Rachidi.

In singles play, the Cavs were swept out again.

Monson played in the top match and fell to Ayman Barakat, 6-2 and 6-0.

DiCicco su#ered the defeat to Rachidi in straight sets, 6-0 and 6-0.

Casamassima also swept his opponent, beating Santos, 6-0 and 6-0.

Vo also completed a sweep on in his singles match, defeating Krieger, 6-0 and 6-0 as well.

Neary held his own with Greenburg in the "rst set, falling 6-4, but wasn’t able to "ght back in the second set, losing in straight sets, 6-1.

Finally, the last hope for the Cavs to win a match, or even a set in singles play, fell to his opponent as well. Halberr was also swept in his match, losing to Germani, 6-0 and 6-0.

!e Cavs were playing their annual match against Philadelphia University, a trip into Division II play. !e test of playing a Division II opponent is not to win the match but to see some tougher competition for their Division III and CSAC opponents.

!e Cavs return to playing conference opponents in their next match on Friday, April 19, when they host Gwynedd-Mercy College. !e match will be held on the Dixon Courts and start at 3:30 p.m.

KAD323%CABRINI.EDU


Kaitlyn Smith (No. 7) alerting her fellow teammate of an oncoming attacker.

THURSDAY APRIL 18, 2013 THE LOQUITUR.COM | 15 Sports

Phillies early season struggles have familiar problem

At the heart of the Phillies’ 81-81 season, there was the late-inning struggles of the bullpen.

Any sport involves a lot of hindsight. What would have been if not for that ninth-inning meltdown?

!ey are questions that go unanswered.

In the early going of the 2013 season, the Phillies are once again struggling to move above the .500 mark.

Why? !e answer is famil-iar.

!e Phillies are 6-7 after 13 games in 2013. Two of the loss-es fall on Cole Hamels, who has struggled out of the gate. Two also fall on Roy Halladay.

And yes, the starting pitch-ing has not performed all that well either. But there is little or no relief from the bullpen, especially in the games where the starters have struggled.

Jeremy Horst has pitched in "ve games as a middle reliever. He is 0-1 and the Phillies have lost all "ve games in which he’s appeared. He has allowed six earned runs and four of "ve inherited baserunners to score as well.

Chad Durbin has been equally as terrible. He has allowed all seven inherited runners he has taken to score.

!e bullpen has not been an area of strength. !at can only hurt the Phillies at this point. As the old adage goes, you can’t win a pennant in April, but you can lose it.

Relief pitching will truly be the make or break aspect of the Phillies’ season. Make the pitches necessary and get out of the jams they are present-ed, and the Phillies can prob-ably perform on a level that may be good enough for the Postseason.

But if they don’t, they could be "nished before the season even gets into the dog days of summer. And that would mean another season of frustration for Phillies fans.

It wouldn’t be near the desired result but would be more than "tting for the Philly sports timeline of 2013.

Let’s all hope the bullpen gets it together.

KAD323#CABRINI.EDU

Have an opinion about this column? Feel free to send Kevin a tweet @KDursoPhilsNet.

Widener sweeps Lady Cavs BY NICHOLAS CIPOLLONEAsst. Sports Editor

!e Lady Cavs fell to a 10-16 record after losing both games of a non-conference doubleheader to Widener University Tuesday, April 16.

!e "rst game started o$ as a pitcher’s duel. !rough the "rst "ve innings of play neither team could break the score drought.

!e top of the sixth inning was the turning point for Widener as they had a break surge of six runs in the inning.

!e surge began with center"elder Alie Alkins getting hit by a pitch to lead o$ the inning. She then advanced to second base on a sacri"ce bunt by pitcher Jackie Korang.

!en a double from Casey Hargadon scored Alkins. !is broke the scoring drought and opened the %ood gates as Widener put together a string of six consecutive hits scoring "ve additional runs in the inning.

!is iced the scoring for the game as Cabrini failed to get on the board. A dominating preformance from carried Widener as Korang pitched six innings only letting up four hits. Jamie Williams came in to relieve Korang in the seventh, pitching a scoreless bottom half.

As the second game of the double header started, the Cavs started o$ the game scor-ing early in the "rst inning. Atzert started things o$ with a double and later scored on an RBI single by Kaitlyn Cooper.

Widener struck back scoring three runs of their own in the following top half of the second inning. !ey then went on to score two more runs in the third giving them a 5-1 lead after just three innings.

!e score remained the same until the "fth inning. With two outs, the Cavs rallied as seniors Atzert and Taylor McGarvey drew

walks and freshman Katie Hall hit a single to load the bases.

Sophomore Steph Diegel singled to score Atzert and McGarvey. !e rally was then silenced after a walk to load the bases was followed by a %y out.

Widener added a run in the top of the sixth making the score 6-3.

!ey then went on to break the game open scoring six runs on six hits icing the

score at 12-3.!e Lady Cavs will return to CSAC

Conference play with another double header Wenesday, April 17, at Neumann University. !e "rst pitch is scheduled kick o$ the game at 3 p.m.

NCC36#CABRINI.EDU


Lindsey Atzery (No. 4) went 2-3 in a loss in the second game of the double header. Cabrini was swept by Widner University, 6-0 the !rst game and 12-3.

GAME 1 BOX SCORE

Game 1Widener University 6

Cabrini 0

GAME 2 BOX SCORE

Game 2Widener University 12

Cabrini 3

Cavs over match Marywood in a 22-2 winBY NICHOLAS CIPOLLONEAsst. Sports Editor

Men’s lacrosse won again against Marywood University on Saturday, April 13, at Edith Robb Dixon Field, making that six wins in a row for the Cavs.

Cabrini was in control of the game from the start.

Just under one minute and a half into the game Cavs stike "rst blood with a goal from senior Bobby !orp.

!orp "nished with a hat trick and three assists on the day.

Cavs scored again, this time it was sopho-more Ethan Heisman with the goal with just under six and a half minutes left in the "rst quarter.

Heisman "nished with a hat trick of his own and one assists on the day.

!is sparked the Cavs as they went on to score seven goals from "ve di$erent scorers with "ve minutes left in the "rst quarter.

In second quarter the Cavs picked up where they left o$ with sophomore Mike Leyden scoring his third goal in the contest.

Leyden "nished with a career high "ve goals in the game.

!e Cavs went on to score two more goals in the quarter widening the margin to 12.

!e Cavs kept the game scorless while tacking on "ve more goals in the third extending the lead to 17.

In the forth quarter Marywood prevented the shut out and were able to get on the board twice within a two minute window making it 18-2 in favor of the Cavs.

!e Cavs went on to score four more goals with Jake Donohoe icing the score at

22-2. !e Cavaliers are set to play !ursday,

April 18, at Neumann University at 4 p.m.

NCC36#CABRINI.EDU


Bobby "orp (No. 8) scored 3 goals and 3 assists in a 22-2 win over Marywood Uniersity, Saturday, April 13th at Edith Robb Dixon Field.

BOX SCOREMarywood University 2

No. 8 Cabrini 22GOALS: CAB: MIKE LEYDEN 5, COREY ELMER 3, BOBBY THORP 3, ETHAN HEISMAN 3, DAMIAN SOBIESKI, EVAN ALLVORD,

JOEY SHALLOW, MATT FIQUEROA, KEVIN MACQUILLIAM, JAKE DONOHOE, JOHN DOHERTY, BRUCE OVERBAY

GOALKEEPERS: CAB: CHRIS TREAT - 5 FOR 7 SAVES, KEVIN GALLAGHER 1 FOR 1

Lady Cavs unstoppable down stretch

Cavalier Calendar

Thursday, April 11Men’s Golf 2:00 p.m.

Men’s Lacrosse at Neumann University

4:00 p.m.

Friday, April 12Softball DH

vs. Centenary College3:00 p.m.

Men’s Tennis4:00 p.m.

Saturday, April 13Women’s Lacrosse

at Rosemont College1:00 p.m.

Men’s Lacrossevs. Gwynedd-Mercy

1:00 p.m.

Men’s Tennis1:00 p.m.

Men’s Lacrossevs. Marywood University

3:00 p.m.

Sunday, April 14No games

Monday, April 15Men’s Golf12:30 p.m.

Softballvs. Valley Forge Christian

College3 p.m.

Tuesday, April 16Men’s Golf1:00 p.m.

Softball (DH)vs. Widener University

3:00 p.m.

Women’s Lacrosseat Widener University

7:00 p.m.

Wednesday, April 17No games

YOU SPEAK, WE LISTEN

THE LOQUITURCABRINI COLLEGE

BY ANTHONY HYPOLITEAsst. Sports Editor

!e Lady Cavs extended their winning streak to eight games with an 18-8 win over Immaculata University on Tuesday, April 16.

!e Lady Cavs showed their dominance right from the "rst goal of the game to even the score which was scored with just over two minutes into the game by sophomore Taylor Carroll.

Lacie Doubet led the Cavaliers with a season high six goals and seven points. Her "rst goal of the game also gave the Lady Cavs the lead.

Sophomore Melissa Scazano also tallied three goals and two assists in the win. Christina Pasquariello was also bene"cial towards the win with two goals and two assists.

!is was the last time that Pasquariello

and Kaitlyn Smith would play on the Dixon Field, at least until the playo#s. It was the "nal regular season game for the two senior athletes.

!ey have had extremely successful careers. Pasqueriello, in her career, was able to score 86 goals with 45 assists, excellent numbers for a four-year career. Smith, who mainly played a defensive role, forced 19 turnovers and secured 19 career ground balls.

Sara Carzo scored her "rst goal four minutes into the "rst half. Doubet had a hat trick in the "rst four minutes of the game as well with the last goal unassisted. Scanzano scored her "rst moments after Doubet’s third.

Nearing the end of the "rst half Sara, Pasqueriello and freshmen Nathalie Basunga both scored to increase the lead to 14-4.

Sophomore Karlie Gruccio scored

about a minute into the second half of the game. Scanzano had completed a hat trick 30 seconds after Gruccio’s goal. Freshman Grace Capuzzi added to the in$ux of goals with her third career goal with 27 minutes left in the second half.

Doubet showed extreme skill today with the goal total that she produced on a regular basis in her freshman season.

!is win was the eighth consecutive win in a row for the women’s lacrosse team. !ey go for their ninth straight win as they close out the conference schedule for the season when they face Rosemont College on Saturday, April 20, at 1 p.m.

AJH98%CABRINI.EDU

Lady Cavs power past IUWomen’s lacrosse improves to 8-5 overall and remain undefeated in CSAC play with an 18-8 win over Immaculata.

BOX SCOREImmacuata University 8

Cabrini College 18GOALS: CAB: LACIE DOUBET (6), MELISSA SCANZANO (3), SARA CARZO (2), CHRISTINA PASQUARIELLO (2),

TAYLOR CARROLL, GRACE CAPUZZI, NATHALIE BASUNGA, KATIE LASATER, KARLIE GRUCCIO

IU: KATIE COOK (3), ALLISON JAKAVICK (3), DANIELLE LOPEZ (2) GOALKEEPERS: CAB: JANEL FOLKOMER - 6 FOR 14

IU: NICOLE BEHRNDT - 5 FOR 23

CABRINI ATHLETICS / SUBMITTED PHOTOS

TOP: !e Lady Cavs are now 8-5 overall and 7-0 in the CSAC after an 18-8 win over Immaculata University. LOWER LEFT: Lacie Doubet (No. 20) had six goals in the Cav’s win. LOWER RIGHT: Christina Pasquariello (No. 4) had two goals and two assist in the win.

BEATRICE MCQUISTON / ENGAGEMENT EDITOR

april 18, 2013 issue 24 loquitur

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