2010-11 Issue 22 Loquitur

Page 1

Thursday, March 24, 2011

YOU SPEAK, WE LISTEN

Radnor, Pa.

CABRINI COLLEGE

Pacemaker Winner

Vol. LII, Issue 22

www.theloquitur.com

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

,853 "/22'45<' !4/<+89/:? 58:54 @:AH:N /9 '4 6AK>CD '):/<+ 6HHI )54-8+-'4: ': +4:8'2 E:GHE:8I>K:H :9>IDG !$ #$ %" ' Over  150  undocumented  immigrants  and  their  allies  shared  their  stories,  struggles  and  hopes  at  Independence  Mall  in  Philadelphia  on  March  19.  The  crowd  proceeded  to  A ./9 /9 :.+ (/--+9: 8'22? 54 :.+ 3'22 9/4)+ ('3' .'9 (+)53+ march  to  the  U.S.  Customs  House  on  2nd  and  Chestnut  in  support  of  the  DREAM  Act  legislation. !" # $ ) "$ # $ $ " %! 6+'1+89 ': :.+ 8'22? /4)2;*+* '8*/4'2 5-+8 '.54? ,853 59 4-+2+9 '4* +99+ ')1954 8+9/*+4: ('3' '295 3'*+ 8+3'819 :.85;-. ' 68+8+)58*+* </*+5:'6+* 3+99'-+ <5/)/4- ./9 9;6658: :5 :.+ )85=* :;*+4:9 =+8+ 35:/<':+* :5 '::+4* :.+ 8'22? ,58 ' 4;3(+8 5, */,,+8+4: 8+'9549 54/)' ;81+ 9+4/58 4-2/9. '4* )533;4/)':/54 '4* (/525-? have  graduated  high  school,  there  is  a  education  major,  was  inspired  by  all   the  Karina,  a  young  woman  born  in  the  By Laura Hanq 3'058 (+2/+<+9 :.+ );88+4: 9?9:+3 /9 (851+4 '4* ='4:+* :5 9.5= .+8 possible  solution.  It  is  a  proposed  bill  support  from  the  college  students  and  Ukraine,  told  her  story  of  being  accepted  Asst. Managing Editor # $ entitled  the  DREAM  Act,  which  would  other  attendees.#%!! "$ " & " % " $ to  Villanova  University.  Like  many  un-­ A#/:.5;: D >/4- :.+ 2'=9 :.': '8+ /4+,,+):/<+ /33/-8':/54 685(2+39 aid  them  on  their  â€œIt’s  amazing  to  documented  college  applicants,  she  was  For  65,000  high  school  graduates  a  )'4C: (+ 952<+* B ;81+ 9'/* A .+ );88+4: 2'=9 3'1+ /: /36599/(2+ ,58 :.+ way  to  citizenship  see  so  many  people  accepted  as  an  â€œinternational  student,â€?  year,  the  stress  of  applying  to  colleges  4;3(+8 5, 6+562+ =.5 ='4: :5 )53+ :5 3+8/)' :5 *5 95 2+-'22? B from  so  many  dif-­ despite  the  fact  she  graduated  from  an  turns  into  a  nightmare  by  the  absence  of  a  by  continuing  into  .59+ :.': 3'8).+* .+2* (? 9/-49 :.': 8+'* A 7;'2 :8+':3+4: ,58 '22B higher  education  at  ferent  walks  of  life  American  high  school.  She  was  forced  to  nine-­digit  social  security  number  and  the  ( % ) $ $ " ' a  more  affordable  come  together  for  pay  international  tuition,  which  is  triple  mark  of  an  â€œillegalâ€?  status. 8'4)+9 '88+: 956.5358+ 95)/'2 =581 '4* 6'4/9. 3'058 ': '9:+84 cost  or  by  serving  one  common  good,â€?  the  amount.  She  was  able  to  start  but  On  Saturday,  March  19,  the  Pennsyl-­ !4/<+89/:? ='9 ;62/,:+* (? :.+ 9.++8 4;3(+8 5, 6+562+ ': :.+ 8'22? two  years  in  the  Tadrzynski  said. could  not  afford  to  continue. vania  DREAM  Activists,  which  include  A : ='9 8+'22? 65=+8,;2 :5 (+ /4 :.+ 3/*9: 5, 95 3'4? 6+562+ :.': ='4: military. “Undocumented,  â€œI  petitioned  everyone  at  the  school,  many  undocumented  young  people,  & $" & # " $ #$ %! " $ " " $# ) "" $$ # Cabrini  united  Unafraid  and  Un-­ even  the  president  of  Villanova,  to  please  risked  deportation  and  stepped  out  of  the  .+ ':/45 )533;4/:? ,853 #+9: .+9:+8 ='9 '295 /4 '::+4*'4)+ with  other  colleges  apologetic,â€?  and  look  over  my  case,â€?  Karina  said.  shadows  and  into  Independence  Mall.  '254-9/*+ '(8/4/ 9:;*+4:9 8 /3/ + ';2 )558*/4':58 5, /96'4/) from  the  region,  in-­ “Out  of  the  shadows,  â€œI  was  told  it  was  too  complicated  and  About  150  people,  including  allies  and  3/4/9:8? 5, : -4+9 .;8). ='4:+* :5 8'/9+ .+8 <5/)+ ,58 :.+ cluding  Villanova  into  the  streets,â€?  were  no  one  could  help.  I  ended  up  losing  my  members  of  the  media,  came  out  in  sup-­ % % $ and  Eastern  Uni-­ the  slogans  of  the  on-­campus  job  because  I  had  spoken  out.  port  and  marched  to  the  U.S.  Customs  .+8+C9 (++4 ' 2'8-+ /96'4/) 68+9+4)+ %/4 :.+ )54-8+-':/54& 9/4)+ versity,  in  support  of  the  DREAM  Activ-­ activists  as  they  Aeach  told  their  heart-­ My  life  came  to  a  slow  halt  and  there  was House.

B + ';2 9'/* A 6+8)+4: '8+ +>/)'4 6+8)+4: '8+ ;+8:5 ists. wrenching  tales  of  ultimate  denial  by  the  For  these  young  adults  who  have  been  Jamie  Tadrzynski,  junior  history  and  United  States. DREAM,  page  3 in  the  United  States  since  childhood  and Â

Immigrant youth rally for American DREAM “I petitioned

everyone at the !" ! % school, even the President of ! Villanova, to please ! look over my case.�

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Anchor affirms commitment to community ! % $ !

am  beyond  thrilled  to  be  here  again  tivated  and  recognized  only  if  the  By Jeny Varughese today.â€? student  has  the  desire  to  study  it,  Asst. A&E Editor The  Ivy  Young  Willis  Award  explore  it  and  to  embrace  it,â€?  Ci-­ ,58 /,+ /4)2;*/4- '(8/4/ .++82+'*/4- program  began  in  1992  through  the  arrocchi  said.  â€œFor  some,  the  only  5'8* +2:' ./ $/ ++1 7;'*

Jimmy Crowell +'3 66'2')./' generosity  of  William  G.  Willis  in  measure  of  greatness  is  money.â€? '4* "'22+? 58-+ Asst.850'49 News Editor honor  of  his  late  wife  to  recognize  Ciarrocchi  found  greatness  A :C9 4/)+ ,58 5'8* :5 9.5= 9;6658: ,58 women  who  have  made  great  con-­ through  her  family’s  belief  in  her  .+ />54 +4:+8 .5;9+* 6'8:/)/6'4:9 4':/54'2 )';9+9 2/1+ :./9 B 3/2? /58+ 956.5358+ Pat  Ciarrocchi,  anchor  of  CBS  WULEXWLRQV WR WKH ÂżHOG RI SXEOLF DI-­ and  her  dream  and  in  the  advice  5, :.+ +2'? 58 /,+ )'4)+8 ='21 :5 (+4+D : .+ 9+)54*'8? +*;)':/54 '4* 4-2/9. 3'058 9'/* /58+ 3  Eyewitness  News,  was  presented  fairs.  Willis  hoped  to  present  a  role  given  by  her  father  to  pray.  Her  " " $' % #$% $# .'9 '295 ='21+* :5 (+4+D : '='8+4+99 '4* with  the  2011  Ivy  Young  Willis  model  to  women  and  to  encourage  philosophy  for  the  journey  of  life  is  '4* )533;4/:? 3+3(+89 :.+ )53354 :.8+'* ='9 (8+'9: )'4)+8 5, =./). .+8 ';4: /9 /4 8+3/99/54 Award  amidst  Cabrini  students,  them  to  consider  a  career  in  public  that  it  is  based  on  the  agenda  you  $ " " $ " & # $ ! $ '8' </954 9+4/58 69?).525-? 3'058 :52* .+8 faculty,  the  Willis  family  and  other  have  set  for  yourself  on  a  spiritual  :.+9+ ='21+89 ='4:+* :5 .'<+ 54 )'4)+8 35:.+8 =.5 /9 );88+4:2? D -.:/4- (8+'9: )'4)+8 service. members  of  the  community. Ivy  Young  Willis,  a  pioneer  for  level. A '4)+8 ',,+):9 +<+8?54+ +562+ ='4: :5 '(5;: :.+ +<+4: A ='4: .+8 :5 9++ :.+8+ '8+ 6+562+ “You  have  a  wonderful  tradi-­ designing  a  c urriculum  f or  t eaching  â€œPat’s  professional  career  is  only  9++ 685-8+99 3'*+ :5='8*9 8+9+'8). '4* .'<+ /: =.5 )'8+ B </954 9'/* tion  here  and  I  am  so  thrilled  to  to  read  on  television,  was  a  teacher,  part  of  why  she  is  the  award  recipi-­ $ " %" % $' ) $ " A 53+:/3+9 ?5; ,++2 2/1+ ?5;C8+ '4 5;:)'9: 95 be  a  part  of  it,â€?  Ciarrocchi  said.  â€œI  # ! " % $ " K>8IDG>6 I6GK:G " HI6;; E=DID<G6E=:G /:C9 /3658:'4: :5 )53+ :5 +<+4:9 2/1+ :./9 (+)';9+ administrator  and  a  reading  consul-­ ent  this  year,â€?  Dr.  Marie  was  honored  to  accept  the  honor-­ '(8/4/C9 +2'? 58 /,+ 9'/* ?5; *54C: ,++2 2/1+ 9;). '4 5;:9/*+8 B /4*? </954 tant. CBS  3  Eyewitness  News  anchor  Pat  Ciarrocchi  was  awarded  the  ary  doctorate  award  in  1997  and  I  â€œGreatness  can  be  taught,  cul-­ .+ ='21 =./). (+-'4 ': 6 3 54 ':;8*'? '8'C9 35:.+8 9'/* </954 9:566+* 9351/4- :=5 2011  Ivy  Young  Willis  Award  for  her  contributions  to  society. '8). '4* =+4: ;4:/2 ' 3 54 ;4*'? '8). ' "# ( % #$ & $ ' %" ='9 ' .;-+ 9;))+99 .+ -5'2 5, ,;4*9 :5 (+ 58*+8 :5 7;/: </954 /9 685;* :.': .+8 *';-.:+8 .'9 8'/9+* ='9 '4* ': 6 3 :.+ +<+4: .'* 7;/: 9351/4- :5 9.5= .+8 9;6658: '28+'*? 3+: :.+ 3'81 : :.+ )54)2;9/54 5, 533;4/:/+9 '4* )522+-+9 .59: +2'? The 58 making of Go green with your :.+ +<+4: :.+ :5:'2 354+? 8'/9+* :5:'2+* /,+ ='219 '22 5<+8 :.+ )5;4:8? :5 (+4+D : .+ Brian Beacham wardrobe #%"! ## $ 3+8/)'4 '4)+8 5)/+:? +68+9+4:':/<+9 ,853 4 '**/:/54 :5 :.+ :=5 )5 ).'/89 5, :.+ +<+4: $ $' " !" # $ %" $ & $ $ & "# Is / '8:525 the iPad'4* 2 ':/+ a waste of +2'? money? '4/+22+ +22+8 .'* $ !! # %"$ " $ $'*# ## Features, page 8 A&E, page 12 )533/::++ 3+3(+89 :5 .+26 62'4 :.+ ,;4):/54 .+8+ =+8+ '295 :+'39 :.': 6'8:/)/6':+* /4 +2'?

Perspectives, page 7

# # %

News

2 The Loquitur

Editorial: In  light  of  the  recent  blasts  at  Japan’s  Fukushima  nuclear  power  plant,  many  Americans  have  voiced  their  opinions  about  the  United  States’  own  nuclear  power  plants. Nuclear  energy  provides  20  percent  of  the  United  States’  electricity  and  is  the  number  one  source  of  emission-­free  electric-­ ity.   The  issue  at  hand  is  whether  nuclear  energy  and  the  storage  of  that  nuclear  waste  is  worth  the  possibility  that  the  United  States  could  suffer  it’s  own  nu-­ clear  disaster. The  fact  of  the  matter  is  that  the  United  States  has  already  suffered  an  accident  at  Three  Mile  Island  in  1979.   Although  there  were  no  deaths  or  injuries  that  resulted  from  the  accident,  the  event  led  to  great  reform  within  the  areas  of  nuclear  power  plant  operations  in  order  to  prevent  and  inform  engineers  and  the  public  in  case  another  accident  occurred. With  104  operating  nuclear  reactors,  35  boiling  water  reac-­ tors  and  69  pressurized  water  reactors,  31  states  in  America  have  active  reactors.   Vermont,  New  Jersey,  Connecticut  and  South  Carolina  each  had  over Â

Thursday, March 24, 2011

Nuclear energy doesn’t stand alone as unsafe US resource

50  percent  of  the  electricity  gen-­ erated  from  nuclear  power.   So  it’s  not  to  say  that  nuclear  power  can’t  work,  it’s  just  dangerous. But  then  again,  what  about Â

been  killed  in  accidents  over  the  past  century.   That’s  not  to  count  how  many  have  died  from  dis-­ eases  such  as  pneumoconiosis,  also  known  as  black  lung.

There’s  nothing  wrong  with  questioning  the  integrity  of  something  as  powerful  as  nucle-­ ar  energy  and  when  something  like  the  disaster  at  Fukushima  power  plant  occurs,  it  is  neces-­ sary  to  question  the  stability  of  such  a  resource. What  the  Loquitur  believes  should  be  done  is  not  to  belit-­ tle  nuclear  energy  and  dismiss  its  unlimited  supply  of  energy,  rather  events  like  the  Fuku-­ shima  power  plant  explosion  should  bring  about  discussion  of  alternative  resources  that  will  one  day  overhaul  the  oil  indus-­ try. With  only  50  years  left  on  the  oil  supply  timeline,  it’s  time  to  begin  relying  on  geothermal  energy,  wind  and  tidal  energy,  solar  and  even  biomass  energy,  which  takes  corn  and  wheat  and  converts  it  into  fuel  for  our  cars  and  homes. Americans  have  the  freedom  B8I Three  Mile  Island  in  Middletown,  Pa.,  scours  the  skyline  across  to  discuss  matters  like  this  in  an  the  Susquehanna  River  facing  at  the  town  of  Goldsboro. open  forum  and  it’s  important  to  see  all  sides  on  the  issue.   But  all  the  coal  miners  that  have  What  about  the  oil  and  drill-­ we  must  not  argue  in  a  purely  lost  their  lives  to  cave-­ins  or  ex-­ ing  rig  accidents  that  have  present  state  of  mind.   When  plosions  from  hazardous  gases  claimed  other  lives  of  workers  planning  for  the  future,  be  wary  within  the  mines?   In  America  and  destroyed  marine  and  coast-­ of  the  past  or  else  it  is  doomed  alone,  over  100,000  miners  have  al  life? to  repeat  itself.

Lack of understanding for DREAM act Each  year,  Maria  Marroquin  and  others  like  her  receieve  their  high  school  diplomas.  They  dream  of  future  careers  as  teachers,  nurses,  doctors,  lawyers,  policemen  or  hope  to  enter  the  military.  However,  they  are  un-­ able  to  achieve  their  American  dream  be-­ cause  they  lack  a  nine-­digit  social  security  number. As  Martin  Luther  King  Jr.  once  said,  â€œin-­ justice  anywhere  is  a  threat  to  justice  every-­ where.â€?  It  is  an  injustice  to  keep  people  like  Marroquin,  who  hopes  to  become  a  lawyer  and  earned  a  3.98  GPA  at  Montgomery  County  Community  College,  from  pursuing  the  American  dream. On  Saturday,  March  19,  Cabrini  students  stood  in  solidarity  alongside  undocumented  youth  who  revealed  their  status  at  the  â€œUn-­ documented  and  Unafraidâ€?  rally  held  at  In-­ dependence  Hall  in  Philadelphia. This  same  group  of  people  is  often  clas-­ VLÂżHG DV LOOHJDO LPPLJUDQWV The  Loquitur  would  like  to  clarify  that  QR KXPDQ EHLQJ LV GHÂżQHG E\ OHJDOLW\ :H DUH GHÂżQHG E\ RXU VXFFHVV DQG WKDW LV ZKDW these  people  are  trying  to  accomplish.  We  invite  the  campus  community  to  hear  us  out. The  parents  of  these  undocumented  youth  came  to  America  for  a  multitude  of  reasons.  Some  came  to  free  themselves  from  the  oppression  of  the  Soviet  Union.  Others  came  to  escape  the  extreme  poverty Â

in  Latin  America.  But  they  all  came  to  con-­ tribute  to  America  and  provide  a  better  life  for  their  children. However,  their  children  now  face  a  road-­ block. Due  to  their  undocumented  status,  they  are  forced  to  enter  local  community  col-­ leges  as  international  students  and  pay  three  times  the  normal  tuition  fees  out  of  pocket.  This  policy  puts  public  and  private  universi-­ WLHV RXW RI WKHLU UHDFK ÂżQDQFLDOO\ Cabrini  students  have  had  a  unique  op-­ portunity  to  engage  in  a  civil  rights  move-­ ment  to  ensure  that  these  students,  some  of  whom  have  been  here  as  long  as  native  born  $PHULFDQV DUH DEOH WR IXOÂżOO ZKDW LW LV WKHLU families  came  here  for. The  Loquitur  is  inspired  by  the  DREAM  Activists  and  their  Cabrini  allies.  The  will-­ ingness  of  these  advocates  for  social  justice  embodies  the  mission  of  the  college  and  St.  Frances  Cabrini,  patron  saint  of  all  immi-­ grants. The  Loquitur  believes  that  the  entire  campus  community  should  put  aside  the  stigmas  they  hold  against  those  â€œwithout  pa-­ pers.â€?  Educate  yourselves  on  the  true  stories  of  the  people  who  come  to  America  without  proper  documentation.  Before  we  accuse  those  who  are  undocumented  to  get  in  the  back  of  the  line,  realize  that  this  line  we  speak  of  doesn’t  exist  in  many  situations.

This  is  the  civil  rights  movement  of  our  generation.  These  people  are  not  criminals.  They  are  not  deviants.  They  are  Americans  through  and  through. The  DREAM  Act,  a  piece  of  legislation  that  offers  a  pathway  to  citizenship  for  un-­ documented  youth,  would  offer  the  oppor-­ tunity  to  receive  an  education  and  pursue  the  American  dream.  They  could  then  obtain  a  two-­year  col-­ lege  degree  or  complete  two-­years  of  mili-­ tary  service.  From  there,  they  can  proceed  to  apply  for  naturalization.  It’s  estimated  that  the  DREAM  Act  would  affect  between  1.3  to  2.1  million  people. 7KH &RQJUHVVLRQDO %XGJHW 2IÂżFH UHSRUW-­ ed  that  the  current  version  of  the  bill  would  UHGXFH WKH GHÂżFLW E\ ELOOLRQ DVVXPLQJ these  students  went  on  to  get  jobs  and  pay  taxes. This  piece  of  legislation  is  not  amnesty.  It  simply  provides  them  an  equal  opportu-­ nity. On  Dec.  18,  2010  the  DREAM  Act  IDLOHG WR SDVV WKH 6HQDWH E\ ÂżYH YRWHV <HW the  American  dream  is  far  from  dead  in  their  hearts  and  minds.  Just  as  the  DREAM  Activists  are  undocumented,  unafraid  and  unapologetic,  the  Loquitur  is  unafraid  and  unapologetic  in  support  of  these  courageous  individuals.

OUR MISSION STATEMENT THE  LOQUITUR:  YOU  SPEAK,  WE  LISTEN. The  Loquitur  is  Cabrini  Col-­ lege’s  weekly,  student-­produced  campus  newspaper.  It  is  the  voice  of  students,  staff,  faculty,  alumni  and  many  others  outside  the  Cabrini  community. The  Loquitur  has  earned  its  posi-­ tion  by  advocating  for  self  expres-­ sion  through  freedom  of  speech  and  by  serving  as  an  outlet  for  readers  to  affect  change  on  campus  and  off. Founded  in  1959,  the  Loquitur  has  thrived  and  greatly  expanded  its  readership.  The  paper  now  has  over  4,500  online  readers  and  1,500  print  readers  on  a  weekly  basis. Our  mission  is  to  provide  readers  with  an  opportunity  to  voice  their  opinions  freely,  in  an  environment  where  their  voices  are  effectively  heard  and  respected.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The  Loquitur  welcomes  letters  to  the  editors.  Letters  should  be  less  than  500  words.  Guest  columns  are  longer  pieces  between  600  and  800  words.  These  are  usually  in  response  to  a  current  issue  on  Cabrini  Col-­ lege’s  campus  or  community  area.  Letters  to  the  editor  and  guest  col-­ umns  are  printed  as  space  permits.  Submissions  may  be  edited  for  length,  clarity  and  content.  Name,  phone  number  and  address  should  EH LQFOXGHG IRU YHULÂżFDWLRQ SXUSRV-­ es.  Personal  attacks  and  annoymous  submissions  will  not  be  printed.  Let-­ ters  to  the  editor  and  guest  columns  can  be  submitted  to  loquitur@goog-­ legroups.com  or  to  the  newsroom  mailboxes  in  Founders  Hall  264. Â

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The Loquitur

2010-2011 Editorial Staff EDITOR IN CHIEF Kelsey Kastrava MANAGING EDITOR Danielle Alio NEWS EDITOR Trevor Wallace NEWS EDITOR Eric Gibble A&E EDITOR Elizabeth Krupka A&E EDITOR Danielle McLaughlin FEATURES EDITOR Justin Sillner

FEATURES EDITOR Alyssa Mentzer PERSPECTIVES EDITOR Jamie Santoro SPORTS EDITOR Nick Guldin SPORTS EDITOR Holly Prendergast COPY EDITOR Rachael Renz COPY EDITOR Meghan McSloy COPY EDITOR Liz Scopelliti

ONLINE MEDIA EDITOR Lauren Sliva ONLINE MEDIA EDITOR Pat Gallagher ONLINE MEDIA EDITOR Felicia Melvin PHOTO EDITOR Sarah Luckert ADVISER Jerome Zurek

News

Thursday, March 24, 2011

Cell phones replace wallet at restaurant

The Loquitur 3

DREAM Activists march in Philly DREAM,  page  1

By Danielle McLaughlin A&E Editor Imagine  going  out  to  dinner  and  only  bringing  your  cell  phone,  no  wallet  necessary.   In  this  modern-­ age  of  technology,  a  very  tradition-­ al  task  is  about  to  get  a  contempo-­ rary  makeover. A  company  by  the  name  of  XI-­ PWIRE  has  created  a  technology  that  will  allow  restaurant  goers  the  opportunity  to  pay  the  bill  through  their  cell  phone.   No  wallet  is  need-­ ed  and  no  more  digging  for  change. Anyone  who  knows  how  to  use  a  computer  can  use  XIPWIRE.   Simply  by  logging  on,  creating  an  account  and  linking  it  to  a  bank  ac-­ count  already  in  use,  a  XIPWIRE  account  is  then  created. The  difference  between  a  regu-­ lar  bank  account  and  a  XIPWIRE  account  is  that  friends  can  transfer  money  into  a  XIPWIRE  account  by  texting  the  desired  amount  of  money  to  transfer. According  to  Sibyl  Lindsay,  co-­founder  of  XIPWIRE,  the  way  XIPWIRE  works  is  when  the  bill  comes,  everyone  that  has  an  XIP-­ WIRE  account  at  the  table  should  designate  one  person  to  send  the  text  message  that  will  pay  the  bill.   The  bill  can  be  split  in  how-­ ever  many  ways  needed.   The  other  people  at  the  table  will  transfer  their  portion  of  the  bill  to  the  â€œdes-­ ignated  payerâ€?  who  will  take  the  money  transferred  and  use  it  to  pay  the  bill.   The  tip  can  also  be  trans-­ ferred  via  text  message. “Tipping  works  the  same  way  a  credit  card  tip  works,  in  that  it  gets  logged  into  our  system  and  the  tip  gets  applied  to  paychecks,â€?  Ashley  Primis,  STARR  Restaurant’s  direc-­ tor  of  special  projects,  said. XIPWIRE  is  also  available  as  an  iPhone  application  and  will  soon  be  available  on  Android  phones  as  well. Each  individual  XIPWIRE  ac-­ count  allows  the  account  holder  the  DELOLW\ WR KDYH XS WR ÂżYH ;,3:,5( wallets.   This  means  one  wallet  can  be  designated  to  pay  the  bills  and  one  wallet  can  be  used  to  pay  tu-­ ition. ;,3:,5( PDGH LWV ÂżUVW DSSHDU-­ ance  last  spring  at  the  Rittenhouse  Row  Spring  Festival.   Since  then,  two  restaurants  have  put  the  tech-­ QRORJ\ WR XVH 7KH ÂżUVW UHVWDXUDQW “Pod,â€?  located  in  Philadelphia  and  â€œZahav,â€?  also  located  in  Philadel-­ phia. “We’ve  (Pod)  been  using  it  (XI-­ PWIRE)  for  about  four  months.  We  hope  to  unveil  it  to  some  of  our  other  restaurants  within  the  next  year,â€?  Primis  said. “We  are  always  looking  to  ex-­ plore  new  opportunities  in  terms  of  technology,â€?  STARR  Restaurant’s  director  of  special  projects,  Pri-­ mis,  said.  â€œXIPWIRE  approached  XV DQG LW IHOW OLNH LW ZDV D JUHDW ÂżW Some  of  our  restaurants  have  a  younger,  tech-­savvy  customer  base  and  felt  that  it  would  be  a  service  they  might  want  to  use.â€? DEM59@CABRINI.EDU

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Top:  Cabrini  students  were  among  the  150  people  in  the  crowd.   Bottom  Left:  A  child  of  an  undocu-­ mented  person.  Bottom  Right:  DREAM  Activists,  alongside  allies,  reveal  their  undocumented  status.

 nothing  I  could  do.â€? Jorge  led  the  march  carrying  a  KRPHPDGH FRIÂżQ ODEHOHG EURNHQ GUHDPV ,QVLGH WKH VPDOO FRIÂżQ were  hundreds  of  printouts  of  high  school  diplomas  representing  the  thousands  of  dead  dreams  of  the  undocumented  graduates. Some  of  the  speakers  wore  their  own  gradu-­ ation  caps,  Interact while  a  man  What do you named  Omar  think about the even  donned  DREAM Act? his  graduation  Leave your robe.  Omar  feedback online at was  the  presi-­ THELOQUITUR.COM dent  of  his  high  school  class  in  2008,  and  was  a  varsity  award-­ winning  athlete. “I  felt  at  home  like  any  other  American  citizen  and  soon  that  came  crashing  down,â€?  Omar  said. Omar  applied  to  colleges,  choos-­ ing  not  to  let  his  undocumented  sta-­ tus  stop  him.  All  that  stood  in  his  way  was  a  social  security  number. “I  couldn’t  attain  my  social  se-­ curity  number  through  hard  work  or  dedication,â€?  Omar  said.  â€œRealizing  that  was  when  my  nightmare  truly  began.  I  had  a  bright  future,  only  to  be  turned  away  by  the  country  that  I  always  loved  and  called  home.â€? LCH23@CABRINI.EDU

Willis Award given to local anchor ANCHOR,  page  1 George,  president  of  Cabrini,  said.   â€œPat  has  used  her  talents  and  skills  to  bet-­ ter  the  lives  of  others  committing  her  person-­ al  time  to  community  activism  and  fundrais-­ ing  for  issues  affecting  women  and  children.â€? Ciarrocchi  is  involved  with  several  social  causes,  including  being  on  the  boards  of  the  Easter  Seal  Society  of  Southeastern  Penn-­ sylvania  and  Susan  G.  Komen’s  race  for  the  cure.  She  has  raised  money  for  local  charities  through  the  Pat  Ciarrocchi  Golf  Classic  and  Pat’s  Passion  for  Fashion  Show  and  Auction. Ciarrocchi’s  professional  accomplish-­ ments  have  been  recognized  in  many  ways.  She  was  presented  with  the  Gabriel  award  from  the  National  Catholic  Association  of  Broadcasters,  a  CEBA  award  recognizing  communication  excellence  to  black  audienc-­ es  and  a  Sarah  award  from  women  in  com-­ munication.  She  was  inducted  into  the  Phila-­ delphia  Broadcast  Pioneers  Hall  of  Fame  in  2000. Ciarrochi’s  speech  left  an  impression  in  the  hearts  of  many  attendees. Âł, KDYH QHYHU PHW D SXEOLF ÂżJXUH ZKR LV such  a  spiritual  and  strong-­willed  person,â€?  Benita  Mathew,  freshman  pre-­medicine  ma-­ jor,  said. “It’s  very  hard  to  get  a  sense  of  who  Ms.  Ciarrocchi  is  as  a  person  just  by  watching  her  on  TV,â€?  Rob  Anderson,  Willis’  grandson,  said.  â€œShe  just  has  a  personal  message  on  how  to  make  the  most  out  of  your  life.â€? According  to  Ciarrocchi,  she  found  in-­ spiration  in  a  beach  towel  on  display  at  Bloomingdales,  which  said,  â€œTo  be  good  is  not  enough  when  you  dream  of  being  great.â€?  Her  dream  of  doing  network  quality  work  at  a  local  level  came  true  in  March  of  1982,  when  she  joined  the  CBS  3  news  team. After  joining  the  CBS  3  team,  Ciarrocchi  has  worked  as  a  show  host,  medical  reporter Â

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Pat  Ciarrocchi  spoke  in  fornt  of  a  crowd   after  accepting  the  2011  Ivy  Young  Willis  Award.   She  is  involved  with  Susan  G.  Komen’s  race  for  the  cure  and  the  Pat  Ciarrocchi  Golf  Classic. and  news  anchor. “Her  speech  gave  a  good  solid  Christian  foundation  to  students,â€?  Dr.  James  Hedtke,  professor  of  history  &  political  science,  said.  â€œWhen  teachers  stress  excellence,  students  will  respond  to  that  and  her  message  about  greatness  conveyed  that.â€? Âł, FDQ GHÂżQLWHO\ UHODWH WR VHYHUDO RI KHU stories,â€?  Dana  Berardi,  sophomore  political  science  and  history  major,  said.  â€œI  come  from  an  Italian  family  and  so  it  was  sentimental Â

because  I  myself  want  to  be  great  and  not  just  be  good  at  what  I  do.â€? During  the  selection  process  Ciarrocchi’s  name  was  at  the  top  of  the  list,  according  to  Darryl  Mace,  assistant  professor  of  history  and  political  science. “Ms.  Ciarrocchi  has  a  big  heart  and  is  con-­ cerned  with  humanity,â€?  George  said. JAV83@CABRINI.EDU JFC46@CABRINI.EDU

News

4 The Loquitur

Thursday, March 24, 2011

THURSDAYBRIEFING

[GLOBAL - NATIONAL - REGIONAL - CAMPUS]

REGION & CAMPUS

GLOBAL & NATIONAL Egypt holds new elections On  Saturday,  March  19,  thou-­ sands  of  Egyptians  came  out  to  YRWH IRU WKH ÂżUVW WLPH VLQFH +RVQL Mubarak  was  overthrown.   The  polls  opened  early  in  the  morn-­ ing  and  voters,  assured  that  their  vote  would  make  a  difference,  waited  in  line  for  several  hours  to  exercise  their  constitutional  rights. Egyptians  were  pleased  to  see  a  limited  amount  of  security  guarding  the  polling  stations,  ZKLFK ZDV D VLJQLÂżFDQW FKDQJH from  previous  elections  during  Mubarak’s  reign. READ  THE  ORIGINAL  STORY  ON  NYTIMES.COM  |  MARCH  19,  2011

Four-alarm fire breaks out in Eastern Pa.

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Rebels  rest  on  top  of  a  tank  in  Benghazi,  Libya  on  Monday,  March  21,  2011.  The  United  Nations  bombed  /LE\D LQ UHVSRQVH WR WKHLU YLRODWLRQ RI WKH QR Ă€\ ]RQH WHUULWRU\ month  and  found  that  Texas  FRXOG VDYH PLOOLRQ RYHU WKH next  biennium  by  examining  the  rate  of  NICUs  admissions  more  closely.

Obama travels Texas searches Earthquake for ways to cut to South survivors found America spending Deep  under  the  debris  of  a  home  in  Ishinomaki  City,  two  people  were  rescued  after  be-­ ing  trapped  for  nine  days.  Police  RIÂżFLDOV LGHQWLÂżHG WKH VXUYL-­ vors  as  16-­year-­old  Jin  Abe,  the  grandson  of  the  second  survivor,  80-­year-­old  Sumi  Abe. Abe  made  his  way  out  from  underneath  his  family’s  home  DQG ORFDWHG D SROLFH RIÂżFHU WR free  his  grandmother.   Although,  their  current  condition  was  not  made  available.  The  two  remain  hospitalized.

On  Saturday,  March  19,  Pres-­ ident  Obama  met  with  Dilma  Rousseff,  the  president  of  Brazil.   Obama  discussed  their  mutual  economic  interest  in  hopes  of  a  closer  relationship  with  Rousseff   in  order  to  expand  trade  opportu-­ nities  between  the  United  States  and  South  America. Although  both  presidents  have  concerns  about  existing  trade  barriers  created  in  the  90s,  they  hope  to  create  a  plan  that  will  boost  their  countries’  econ-­ omy.

READ Â THE Â ORIGINAL Â STORY Â ON Â NYTIMES.COM Â | Â MARCH Â 20, Â 2011

READ Â THE Â ORIGINAL Â STORY Â ON Â NYTIMES.COM Â | Â MARCH Â 21, Â 201

Texas’  multibillion-­dollar  EXGJHW GHÂżFLHQF\ KDV FDXVHG RIÂżFLDOV WR H[DPLQH WKH VWDWHÂśV neonatal  intensive  care  units  (NICUs).  Many  believe  that  the  state  has  more  than  enough  NICUs  to  meet  the  needs  of  preg-­ nant  women.  Hospitals  are  utiliz-­ LQJ WKHVH XQLWV WR LQFUHDVH SURÂżWV by  recommending  patients  be  induced  and  opt  for  Caesarean  sections.    The  Texas  Health  and  Hu-­ man  Services  Commission  (HHSC)  is  searching  for  savings  in  order  to  manage  the  state’s  Medicaid  program.  The  HHSC  reviewed  the  budget  issue  last Â

READ Â THE Â ORIGINAL Â STORY Â ON Â NYTIMES.COM Â | Â MARCH Â 19, Â 2011

U.N. continues to bomb Libya Air  and  sea  attacks  continued  as  militaries  from  both  America  and  Europe  bombarded  Colonel  0XDPPDU HO 4DGGD¿œV PLOLWDU\ The  mission  to  overtake  Libyan  airspace  changed  to  gaining  con-­ WURO RI 4DGGD¿œV JURXQG FRQWURO READ  THE  ORIGINAL  STORY  ON  NYTIMES.COM  |  MARCH  20,  2011

Life  after  College:  Mock  Interview  Event  with  Rich  DeMatteo  â€˜05 Cabrini  College  alum  Rich  DeMatteo,  an  Entrepreneur  and  Corporate  Recruiter,  will  speak  to  the  college  community.

Sunday, March 27 Mass Celebrate  mass  in  the  Bruckmann  Memo-­ rial  Chapel  of  St.  Joseph  from  7  p.m.-­  8  p.m.  Â

Friday, March 25 Mass Celebrate  mass  in  the  Bruckmann  Memo-­ rial  Chapel  of  St.  Joseph  from  12:15  p.m.  to  1:15  p.m.

Monday, March 28 Sophomore-­Priority  Registration Sophomore-­priority  registration  for  the  summer  and  fall  2011  semesters  begins.  For  information  on  registration,  visit  www. cabrini.edu/registrar.

READ Â THE Â ORIGINAL Â STORY Â ON Â PHILLY.COM Â | Â MARCH Â 20, Â 2011

Teenager shot outside his own home in Philly A  74-­year-­old  Philadelphia  man  is  being  charged  with  ag-­ gravated  assault  after  alleged-­ ly  shooting  a  teenager  outside  of  his  home.  Investigators  say  that  the  shooter  was  tired  of  teens  frequently  partying  in  a  wooded  area  near  his  home.  The  man  approached  the  group  of  teenagers  and  then  shot  a  14-­year-­old  boy  when  the  group  refused  to  separate. READ  THE  ORIGINAL  STORY  ON  PHILLY.COM  |  MARCH  22,  2011

THIS WEEK AT CABRINI Thursday, March 24

$ IRXU DODUP ÂżUH KDV GHVWR-­ ryed  the  Argo  Furniture  Com-­ pany’s  warehouse  in  Read-­ ing,  Pa.  The  Berks  County  ¿UH GHSDUWPHQW DUULYHG RQ WKH scene  at  7:30  p.m.  on  Saturday,  March  19. The  entire  four-­story,  51,000-­square-­foot  ware-­ KRXVH ZDV LQ Ă€DPHV ZLWKLQ minutes,  and  the  majority  of  the  city  was  covered  by  a  thick  layer  of  smoke. Later  that  night,  at  10  p.m.,  ¿UHÂżJKWHUV UHSRUWHG WKDW SDUW of  the  building  had  collapsed,  although  no  injuries  were  said  to  have  taken  place  in  the  blaze.

Saturday, March 26 SEPCHE  Honors  Conference  The  annual  SEPCHE  Honors  Conference  will  be  held  at  Cabrini  College  this  year.   SEPCHE  is  an  excellent  addition  to  any  student’s  resumĂŠ  or  grad  school  application.  Â

Tuesday, March 29 Active  Minds  Meeting A  student-­led  mental  health  education,  awareness  and  advocacy  group,  Active  Minds  works  to  increase  students’  aware-­ ness  of  mental  health  issues.  The  meeting  starts  at  3:15  p.m.  in  the  Mansion  Seminar  room.

Judge rules Gov. Christie’s cuts are unconstitutional A  judge  has  found  that  New  Jersey  Governor  Chris  Chris-­ WLHÂśV SODQV WR FXW ELOOLRQ LQ public  education  are  unconsti-­ tutional.  The  cuts  have  made  it  GLIÂżFXOW IRU VFKRROV WR DFKLHYH D ÂłWKRURXJK DQG HIÂżFLHQW´ HGX-­ cation  to  students.  Now,  the  Supreme  Court  is  going  to  decide  whether  or  not  to  act  on  the  ruling.  The  Supreme  Court  has  ruled  sev-­ eral  times  that  the  government  must  do  more  to  improve  the  state’s  poorest  schools.  READ  THE  ORIGINAL  STORY  ON  PHILLY.COM  |  MARCH  22,  2011 ELENI  ANTIPAS STAFF  WRITER EPA722@CABRINI.EDU Â

The Loquitur 5

MARCH IS WOMEN’S

EMPOWERMENT

MONTH

The Problem

“Problems  to  access  education  for  girls  in  the  Middle  East  and  Africa  involve  cultural  beliefs,  early  marriage,  the  need  to  provide  for  younger  siblings,  secu-­ rity,  natural  disasters  and  displacement,â€?  Jen  Hardy,  new  media  communica-­ tions  officer  for  Catholic  Relief  Services,  said.   Â

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“There  really  is  something  about  women  being  in  control,â€?    Natalie  Greenwood,  deputy  manager  at  Microfinance  Gateway,  said.

The Millennium Development Goals      1.  The  Millennium  Development  Goals  (MDG’s)  aim  to  â€œpromote  gender  equality  and  empower  women,  reduce  child  mortality  rates  and  improve  maternal  health.â€?  These  goals  could  be  met  if  women  were  able  to  receive  an  education  and  learn  about  the  risks  of  unprotected  sex,  diseases  transmitted  and  business  tactics.

Many  individuals  who  are  unaware of  the  struggles  that  women  face  in third  world  countries  might  assume  that  they  are  being  treated  with  as  much  reverence  as  they  deserve.  Unfortunately,  women  are  used  as  objects  of  torture:  they  are  raped,  abused  and  ignored.

2.  Education  for  girls  and  young  women  is  the  key  to  empowering  women  and  ending  poverty.  By  gaining  an  education,  women  would  learn  the  fundamentals  to  become  self-­sufficient  and  would  no  longer  have  to  rely  on  men.   Studies  show  that  women  who  are  edu-­ cated  about  the  use  of  use  birth  control  have  smaller  families  as  a  result.   By  having  smaller  families,  women  would  have  fewer  chil-­ dren  to  provide  for  and  would  be  more  capable  of  raising  healthy  children.  Through  education,  women  in  such  countries  would  also  be  able  to  organize  small  businesses  and  save  money  through  micro-­finance. 3.  Savings  and  Internal  Lending  Programs  (SILC)  and  microfinance  are  two  ways  that  women  learn  to  balance  their  money.  According  to  the  CRS  website,  â€œSILC  is  a  holistic  programming  approach  in  support  of  IHD  that  provides  a  strategy  to  increase  low  household  income  by  providing  people,  primarily  women,  with  income-­generating  opportunities  through  access  to  self-­managed  savings-­led  financial  services.â€?

By Liz Scopelliti Copy Editor

Lukewarm response to GSN from faculty, students Professors struggle to find connection between curriculum and GSN model By Jimmy Crowell Asst. News Editor Catholic  Relief  Services  held  a  Global  Solidarity  Network  on  water  security  that  had  mixed  re-­ views  from  college  faculty  and  students  alike  who  took  part  in  the  two-­week  event. Held  in  online  discussions  as  well  as  live  web  conference  sessions,  the  GSN  had  present-­ ers  representing  CRS  and  spoke  about  water  and  the  need  for  wa-­ ter  security  worldwide  while  stu-­ dents  and  faculty  could  interact  by  asking  questions  and  receiv-­ ing  answers  in  real  time  over  the  webcast. Dr.  Eric  Malm,  assistant  eco-­ nomics  and  business  adminis-­ tration  professor,  said  his  en-­ vironmental  economics  class  approached  the  water  security  GSN  in  the  context  of  water  pol-­ lution  and  how  contaminated  wa-­ ter  can  endanger  water  security. “In  a  broad  sense,  the  funda-­ mental  right  to  have  clean  drink-­ ing  water  was  the  focus  of  our  session  in  the  GSN,â€?  Malm  said.   â€œWater  security  is  a  domestic  is-­ sue  as  well  as  an  international  is-­ sue  that  I  am  glad  was  addressed.â€? Malm  said  a  local  example  of  an  issue  of  water  security  would  be  the  drilling  for  natural  gas  in  the  Marcellus  Shale  and  how  it  can  have  an  impact  on  many  peo-­ ple’s  access  to  clean  water. Before  the  webcast,  Malm  said  he  posted  articles  for  his  stu-­ dents  to  read  and  review  about  the  GSN.   After  the  GSN,  he  said  his  class  delved  deeper  and  looked  at  a  recent  congressional  study  into  fracking  and  how  the  various  chemicals  used  can  cause  water Â

pollution,  tying  directly  to  the  is-­ sue  of  water  security.   Known  as  hydraulic  fracturing,  fracking  is  the  process  of  fracturing  rocks  in  the  pursuit  for  oil  and  natural  gas  by  drilling  into  rock  formations. Dr.  Sharon  Schwarze,  profes-­ sor  and  chair  of  the  department  of  philosophy  and  liberal  studies,  said  that  she  and  her  global  ethics  class  were  disappointed  with  the  water  security  webcast. “After  reviewing  the  avail-­ able  materials  that  were  online,  I  didn’t  see  much  that  I  could  do  with  it,â€?  Schwarze  said.   â€œI  didn’t  see  much  controversy,  nor  did  I  see  any  issues  that  would  lend  themselves  to  a  whole  lot  of  class  discussion.   Everybody’s  for  ev-­ erybody  having  clean  water,  right?   I  mean,  what’s  the  issue?â€? Talking  with  other  faculty  who  also  took  part  in  the  water  GSN,  Schwarze  said  they  had  a  similar  reaction  to  the  material  presented. “The  materials  seemed  to  be  sort  of  an  ad  for  CRS  and  about  what  they  are  doing  in  terms  of  water  security  issues,â€?  Schwarze  said.   â€œDespite  its  importance,  I  didn’t  know  what  to  teach.â€? Schwarze  said  the  water  GSN  could  have  made  a  better  case  for  the  competing  needs  of  clean  drinking  water  in  Africa  compared  to  what  we  can  do  to  help  the  water  crisis  in  Africa  as  Americans,  although  she  believes  the  part  of  the  presentation  about  the  need  of  water  sanitation  was  worthwhile  in  teaching  her  class. “Making  students  aware  of  KRZ GLIÂżFXOW WKH VDQLWDWLRQ SURE-­ lem  is  in  Africa,â€?  Schwarze  said.   â€œTo  teach  them  the  serious  con-­ sequences  of  shaking  hands  with  somebody  who  doesn’t  have  toi-­

let  paper.â€? Admitting  she  would  not  be  physically  able  to,  Schwarze  con-­ fessed  she  would  of  liked  to  dem-­ onstrate  to  her  class  how  women  in  Africa  must  carry  jerrycans  on  their  head  full  of  water,  allowing  students  to  see  how  heavy  and  physically  demanding  of  a  task  it  is  for  someone  â€œto  get  that  vis-­ ceral  experience.â€? “I  believe  this  was  disappoint-­ ing  because  the  GSNs  work  the  best  when  there  is  some  contro-­ versy,â€?  Schwarze  said.   â€œThe  food  security  GSN,  for  instance,  has  some  actual  controversy,  unlike  this  event.â€? Schwarze  said  she  has  had  some  peripheral  knowledge  of  water  security  since  she  has  a  daughter  who  lives  in  Africa,  which  she  believes  allows  her  to  tell  relevant  stories  about  water-­ borne  illnesses  and  the  like  to  her  courses. “I  think  the  GSN  experience  is  mixed,â€?  Schwarze  said.   â€œI  don’t  think  students  really  put  a  lot  into  the  writings  and  responses  and  therefore  it  really  isn’t  useful  in  setting  up  an  inter-­campus  dia-­ logue  on  relevant  GSN  topics.â€? Opposite  this  GSN,  Schwarze  said  the  Israeli-­Palestinian  GSN  program  worked  really  well  due  to  the  passions  that  students  had  for  one  side  or  another  of  the  is-­ sues  that  were  presented. “In  a  way,  Catholic  Relief  Ser-­ vices  does  not  want  controversy,  yet  GSNs  often  only  work  when  there  is  controversy  present  in  the  topic  being  discussed,â€?  Schwarze  said. Dr.  Mary  Harris,  chair  of  the  business  department  and  associ-­ ate  professor  of  economics  and Â

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The  Global  Solidarity  Network  offers  discussions  for  faculty  and  students  that  deal  with  worldwide  issues. ÂżQDQFH VDLG KHU LQWHUQDWLRQDO ÂżQDQFH FODVV YLHZHG WKH ZDWHU security  issues  presented  from  DQ LQWHUQDWLRQDO ÂżQDQFH DQG WUDGH standpoint  and  what  should  be  done. “I  was  not  as  impressed  with  this  GSN  on  water  as  I  have  been  with  past  GSNs,â€?  Harris  said.   â€œThe  written  material  given  out  for  faculty  and  students  was  not  thought-­provoking  on  recom-­ mendations  with  how  to  solve  water  issues.   The  students  and  I  agree  that  this  webcast  was  the  most  disappointing  we  have  had.   When  we  asked  them  questions,  the  two  CRS  workers  did  not  give  any  straight  answers.â€? Harris  said  that  the  water  GSN  was  really  lacking  any  advocacy  or  purpose  to  do  something  for  the  water  crisis.   Although  this Â

ZDV LWV ÂżUVW \HDU WKH ZDWHU *61 seemed  to  not  go  over  too  well  with  the  faculty. “For  me,  the  talk  seemed  a  lit-­ WOH Ă€DW ´ +DUULV VDLG Âł7KHUH ZDV no  passion,  no  debate,  no  contro-­ versy  that  usually  drives  discus-­ sion  in  other  GSNs.â€? Harris  said  in  the  future,  she  will  continue  to  use  GSNs  in  her  classes,  citing  that  she  would  use  the  food  security  GSN  in  mid-­ March. “I  think  the  GSN  is  phenom-­ enal,â€?  Harris  said.   â€œMore  college  faculty  should  use  it.   It  is  both  an  excellent  tool  to  teach  students  and  coincides  with  the  college’s  social  justice  core  curriculum  of  â€˜Justice  Matters.’   I  am  a  strong  advocate  for  the  Global  Solidarity  Network.â€? JFC46@CABRINI.EDU

Perspectives

6 The Loquitur

Thursday, March 24, 2011

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The Philadelphia DREAM Activist march and rally took place on Saturday March 19. Far Left: Cabrini students join undocumented Philadelphians at the Independence Center. Center and Right: Some of the many sign held by activists and undocumented youth coming out of the shadows.

The DREAM Act: justice for all By Chelbi Mims Asst. Features Editor

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A plea for our last months at Cabrini By Allie Rodolico Staff Writer

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Perspectives

Thursday, March 24, 2011

:

hot new toy or waste of money?

By Joe Cahill Asst. Features Editor

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The Loquitur 7

A normal life is

what you make of it By Nick LaRosa Asst. Sports Editor

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8 The Loquitur

Features

Thursday, March 24, 2011 G6CHDB 8DOO>AA>D 6HHI C:LH :9>IDG

Brian Beacham, sports information director, is the voice for the Cabrini Athletic department websiteand has now ventured into the classroom to teach Sports Communications.

From the field to the classroom,

sports information director becomes teacher

By Ransom Cozzillio Asst. News Editor As  the  old  adage  mocks,  â€œthose  who  can’t  do,  teach.â€?  Arguable  logic  aside,  it  begs  the  question,  â€œwhat  hap-­ pens  when  those  who  can  â€œdo,â€?  also  teach?â€?  Enter  Brian  Beacham,  Cabrini’s  one-­man  sports  information  depart-­ PHQW DQG QRZ LWV ÂżUVW HYHU VSRUWV FRPPXQLFDWLRQV WHDFKHU The  sole  member  of  Cabrini’s  sports  information  de-­ partment,  Beacham  has  been  â€œdoingâ€?  quite  a  lot  for  the  DWKOHWLFV SURJUDP VLQFH DUULYLQJ DW &DEULQL WKUHH \HDUV DJR “He  is  a  phenomenal  worker,â€?  Joe  Giunta,  director  of  athletics  and  recreation,  said.  â€œHe  has  taken  Cabrini  Col-­ OHJH DWKOHWLFV WR D PXFK KLJKHU OHYHO 7KH ZHEVLWH WKH DU-­ WLFOHV WKH SUHVV UHOHDVHV WKH FRYHUDJH KH JHWV QRW RQO\ LQ WKLV DUHD EXW EH\RQG LV JUHDW ´ As  sports  information  director,  Beacham  is  responsible  for  ensuring  that  the  Cabrini  athletics  department  has  a  YRLFH ERWK RQ DQG RII FDPSXV 2Q D GDLO\ EDVLV %HDFKDP PXVW JXDUDQWHH WKDW RXU DWKOHWLFV SURJUDP UHFHLYHV LWV GXH QRWRULHW\ 7KURXJK SUHVV UHOHDVHV JDPH UHFDSV VRFLDO media  updates  and  the  like,  he  puts  Cabrini  athletics  in  a  SRVLWLRQ WR EH UHFRJQL]HG ERWK ORFDOO\ DQG QDWLRQDOO\ $QG IRU KLP WKLV WHUULWRU\ FRPHV ZLWK QRWDEOH VXFFHVVHV Âł2QH RI WKH WKLQJV , KDQJ P\ KDW RQ KHUH DW &DEULQL LV WKDW , ZDV DEOH WR JHW &DVH\ *UXJDQ LQWR 6SRUWV ,OOXVWUDW-­ HG ´ %HDFKDP VDLG Âł7KDW ZDV RQH RI P\ IDYRULWH WKLQJV to  get  a  Cabrini  student-­athlete  into  one  of  the  most  presti-­ gious  sports  publications.â€?   6SRUWV ,OOXVWUDWHG DSSHDUDQFHV DVLGH WKHUH PD\ EH QR greater  success  for  the  Cabrini  athletics  department  than  the  much  lauded  website,  Cabriniathletics.com.  Beacham  LV FKDUJHG ZLWK WKH H[WHQVLYH GDLO\ XSNHHS RI WKH VLWH DQG

LV RIWHQ FUHGLWHG IRU LWV FXUUHQW SURIHVVLRQDO OHYHO LWHUDWLRQ “He  just  does  an  amazing  job  with  CabriniAthletics. FRP ´ 2UOLQ -HVSHUVHQ DVVLVWDQW GLUHFWRU RI UHFUHDWLRQ VDLG Âł$QG EHFDXVH LWÂśV WKH IDFH RI WKH GHSDUWPHQW DQ\ UH-­ FUXLWV DQ\ SDUHQWV DQ\RQH LQWHUHVWHG LQ DWKOHWLFV DUH JRLQJ WR JR WR WKDW SDJH DQG OHDYLQJ ZLWK D JUHDW LPSUHVVLRQ 7KH GHWDLO KH SXWV LQWR HYHU\WKLQJ LWÂśV D UHDOO\ JRRG UHĂ€HFWLRQ on  the  department  and  the  college  as  a  whole.â€?  %HDFKDPÂśV QRWDEOH DFFRPSOLVKPHQWV OLNHO\ VWHP IURP D ORYH IRU ZKDW KH GRHV $QG VSRUWV KDYH DOZD\V EHHQ D focus  for  him.  Before  coming  to  Cabrini,  Beacham  spent  WLPH DW 7HPSOH 8QLYHUVLW\ ZKHUH KH UHFHLYHG KLV PDVWHUÂśV degree  of  education  in  athletic  administration  and  spent  considerable  time  in  their  renowned  athletics  department.  $IWHU OHDYLQJ 7HPSOH %HDFKDP VSHQW D \HDU KRQLQJ KLV VNLOO DW 6\UDFXVH 8QLYHUVLW\ÂśV DWKOHWLFV RIÂżFH 7KHUH KH was  able  to  take  in  the  knowledge  and  expertise  unique  to  a  big-­time  school  with  a  big-­time  athletics  program.  â€œHe  has  some  great  experience  coming  in  from  big  D1  VSRUWV GHSDUWPHQWV ZLWK 7HPSOH DQG 6\UDFXVH ´ -HVSHUVHQ VDLG Âł+DYLQJ WKDW NQRZOHGJH UHDOO\ KHOSV XV EHFDXVH KH VHHV KRZ WKLQJV VKRXOG EH GRQH RU HYHQ FRXOG EH GRQH DQG brings  that  to  our  program.â€? +DYLQJ HOHYDWHG &DEULQLÂśV DWKOHWLF GHSDUWPHQW DV KH KDV PDQ\ ZRXOG ZRQGHU ÂłZKHUH LV WKHUH OHIW WR JR"´ )RU Beacham,  the  answer  is  simple:  into  the  classroom.  â€œDr.  Zurek  (chair  of  the  communication  department)  had  been  interested  in  getting  together  a  sports  communi-­ FDWLRQV FODVV DQG KH WKRXJKW ,ÂśG EH VRPHRQH JRRG WR WHDFK LW ´ %HDFKDP VDLG Âł,ÂśYH EHHQ LQWHUHVWHG LQ JHWWLQJ LQWR WKH FODVVURRP DQG ZRUNLQJ ZLWK WKH VWXGHQWV VR , ZDV KDSS\ WR WDNH WKDW RSSRUWXQLW\ ´ $V D ÂżUVW WLPH WHDFKHU %HDFKDPÂśV FODVV IRFXVHV RQ WKH EDVLFV RI VSRUWV FRPPXQLFDWLRQV 6WXGHQWV OHDUQ KRZ WR

ZULWH VSRUWV SUHVV UHOHDVHV DQG DUWLFOHV FRYHU JDPHV DQG HYHQWV DQG JHW DQ LQVLGH ORRN DW SURIHVVLRQDOV LQ WKH VSRUWV ZRUOG YLD JXHVW VSHDNHUV )RU KLV SDUW %HDFKDP LV HQMR\LQJ KLV ÂżUVW VWLQW LQ WKH FODVVURRP DQG WKH RSSRUWXQLWLHV LW SURYLGHV ERWK KLPVHOI and  the  students. Âł6R IDU , OLNH WHDFKLQJ D ORW ´ %HDFKDP VDLG Âł:KHQ , ÂżUVW WKRXJKW DERXW GRLQJ LW WKH PRVW DWWUDFWLYH WKLQJ IRU PH was  helping  students  in  communications  here  at  Cabrini  UHDOL]H WKDW VSRUWV LV DQ DYHQXH IRU WKHP LI WKH\ ZDQW WR make  that  their  job.â€?  :LWK DOO WKDW KH EULQJV WR WKH FODVVURRP KLV QHZ VWX-­ GHQWV FHUWDLQO\ VHHP WR DSSUHFLDWH KLV DWWHQWLRQ DQG H[SHU-­ tise.  ³6SRUWV FRPP LV UHDOO\ LQWHUHVWLQJ , GLGQÂśW NQRZ ZKDW WR H[SHFW JRLQJ LQWR WKH FODVV EXW ,ÂśP UHDOO\ JODG , WRRN LW ´ 6KHD %RODQG VHQLRU FRPPXQLFDWLRQV PDMRU VDLG Âł, WKLQN %HDFKDP LV GRLQJ D JUHDW MRE ZLWK KLV ÂżUVW WHDFKLQJ SRVL-­ tion.  This  class  isn’t  just  lectures  from  a  PowerPoint;Íž  it’s  a  FODVV \RX ORRN IRUZDUG WR JRLQJ WR ´ )RU %HDFKDP LW VHHPV WKDW VRPHWLPHV WKRVH WKDW WHDFK UHDOO\ FDQ ÂłGR´ $QG ZLWK KLV SDVVLRQ IRU VSRUWV &DEULQL DQG LWV VWXGHQWV ZLOO FHUWDLQO\ EHQHÂżW IURP KLV SUHVHQFH ERWK LQ WKH DWKOHWLF RIÂżFH DQG LQ WKH FODVVURRP -DFNLH 1HDU\ &DEULQL :RPHQÂśV /DFURVVH DQG )LHOG +RFNH\ KHDG FRDFK DQG DQ HGXFDWRU WR DOO KHU SOD\HUV sums  Beacham  up  best.  ³+H LV YHU\ H[FLWHG DERXW WHDFKLQJ , WKLQN KH ORYHV LW DQG LWÂśV JUHDW IRU WKH VWXGHQWV ´ 1HDU\ VDLG Âł:KHQ \RXÂśUH SDVVLRQDWH DERXW \RXU MRE LW VKRZV LQ \RXU ZRUN DQG , FDQÂśW VD\ HQRXJK JRRG WKLQJV DERXW KLP ´ RJC72@CABRINI.EDU

FUN FACTS ABOUT BEACHAM >OV PZ `V\Y MH]VYP[L H[OSL[L& Brian Dawkins /V^ PTWVY[HU[ KV `V\ [OPUR ZVJPHS TLKPH PZ PU ZWVY[Z JVTT\UPJH[PVUZ& Social Media is the lifeblood of sports communications right now because of its instantaneous capabilities

>OH[ NV[ `V\ PU[LYLZ[LK PU ZWVY[Z JVTT\UPJH[PVUZ& As an undergraduate sports management student at Temple, I served as men’s basketball manager for four seasons /V^ KV `V\ WYLWHYL `V\YZLSM MVY JSHZZ& I dedicate my Sunday afternoon and nights to preparing for class

>OH[ KV `V\ \Z\HSS` KV PU `V\Y ZWHYL [PTL& My friends from high school and college are still very close and we try to get together whenever possible to hang out

>OV PZ `V\Y MH]VYP[L ZWVY[PUN [LHT& Eagles, Phillies and Temple basketball and football

>OH[ PZ `V\Y MH]VYP[L HZWLJ[ VM ^VYRPUN ^P[O *HIYPUP ([OSL[LZ& My relationship with the student- athletes

+PK `V\ WSH` HU` ZWVY[Z ^OLU `V\Y ^LYL NYV^PUN \W& I played basketball and baseball all the way through high school and one season of football and even threw the shot and javelin one season for track and field

Features

Thursday, March 24, 2011

The Loquitur 9

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A local favorite of Wayne residents, Johnnie’s Dog House has been serving specialty dogs for seven years, satisfying their customers with classic American favorites.

Restaurant brings old-time feel to main line By Diana Campeggio Asst. A&E Editor )RU D FROOHJH VWXGHQW RQ D WLJKW EXGJHW -RKQQLHÂśV 'RJ +RXVH LQ :D\QH LV D JUHDW SODFH WR JUDE DQ LQH[SHQVLYH EXW VWLOO GH-­ licious  meal.   Their  hot  dogs  are  mouth-­ ZDWHULQJ DQG WKH YLQWDJH VHWWLQJ JLYHV WKH H[SHULHQFH RI DQ HDUO\ V KRW GRJ VWDQG 7KH KRW GRJV DW -RKQQLHÂśV DUH QRW \RXU traditional  summer  barbeque  staple  but  a  FDQYDV IRU D ZLGH DUUD\ RI WRSSLQJV WKDW creates  a  remarkable  eating  experience.   7KH KRW GRJV DUH MXLF\ DQG JULOOHG WR SHU-­ fection,  and  the  collection  of  toppings  seems  endless. 7KH PHQX KRW GRJV DUH OLVWHG E\ FLWLHV LQFOXGLQJ WKH 6RXWK 3KLOO\ GRJ ZLWK JULOOHG onions  and  cheddar  cheese,  the  Boston  %DFN %D\ %HDQLH :HHQLH ZLWK EDNHG EHDQV and  chopped  onions  and  the  Texas  Ranger  with  barbeque  sauce,  bacon  and  grilled  on-­ LRQV RQO\ WR QDPH D IHZ -RKQQLHÂśV DOVR offers  plain  ol’  dogs,  as  well  as  corn  dogs. &XVWRPHUV KDYH WKH RSWLRQV RI FKRRVLQJ D WUDGLWLRQDO EHHI KRW GRJ RU WXUNH\ DQG YHJJLH GRJ IRU WKRVH ORRNLQJ IRU D OHDQHU

option. Âł-RKQQLHÂśV RIIHUV DQ DIIRUGDEOH YHJHWDU-­ LDQ PHDO RQ WKH 0DLQ /LQH ´ 0DU\ -DFREV junior  communication  major,  said.   â€œNot  PXFK PRUH WKLV FKHDS HQYLURQPHQWDOO\ conscious  college  student  could  ask  for.â€? %XW GRQÂśW DVN KRZ WKH\ PDNH WKHLU KRW dogs;Íž  their  recipes  are  top  secret. )RU WKRVH ORRNLQJ IRU VRPHWKLQJ D OLWWOH more  substantial  than  a  traditional  hot  dog,  Johnnie’s  also  has  sausage  and  kielbasa,  fried  cod  and  pulled  pork  sandwiches,  JULOOHG FKHHVH DQG FKLFNHQ ÂżQJHUV :KHQ Doug  Pastor,  the  owner,  bought  the  shop  IURP WKH IUDQFKLVH IRXU \HDUV DJR WKH\ DOVR added  burgers  to  the  mix. Along  with  the  hot  dogs,  the  grilled  YHJHWDEOHV DUH JULOOHG WHQGHU EXW WKH\ VWLOO KROG WKH FUXQFK RI IUHVK YHJHWDEOHV DQG DUH chopped  into  large  pieces  to  top  the  dogs.   7KH\ DOVR VHUYH FULVS\ IULHG RQLRQ ULQJV and  french  fries,  as  well  as  mac  and  cheese  IRU VLGHV 7R GULQN -RKQQLHÂśV SURYLGHV D selection  of  Hanks  bottled  sodas,  Arnold  Palmers  iced  tea  and  fresh  squeezed  lem-­ onade. Keeping  to  the  traditions  of  hot  dog Â

shacks  from  the  past,  Johnnies  also  offers  LFH FUHDP Ă€RDWV DQG WKLFN FUHDP\ PLON-­ VKDNHV LQ D YDULHW\ RI Ă€DYRUV IURP EODFN and  white  to  banana. The  prices  at  Johnnie’s  are  a  great  rea-­ VRQ WR VWRS E\ WKH VKRS $OO RI WKHLU KRW GRJV DQG EXUJHUV DUH XQGHU ZLWK RQO\ a  few  of  the  sandwiches  a  few  cents  more.   $OO RI WKHLU VLGHV DQG LFH FUHDP QRYHOWLHV DUH YHU\ UHDVRQDEO\ SULFHG DV ZHOO 7KH VKRS LV ORFDWHG RQ /RXHOOD &RXUW LQ :D\QH DW WKH HQG RI D VPDOO VKRSSLQJ FHQ-­ ter.   Though  modest  in  size,  the  shop  stands  ZLWK D FRPIRUWDEOH DQG YLQWDJH IHHO Âł,WÂśV FRPIRUWLQJ EHFDXVH LWÂśV VPDOO ´ -D-­ QHO /HDGHU VRSKRPRUH FULPLQRORJ\ PDMRU VDLG Âł<RX FDQ VLW GRZQ KDYH D JRRG PHDO DQG KDYH D FRQYHUVDWLRQ ZLWK ZKRHYHU \RXÂśUH ZLWK ZLWKRXW KDYLQJ WR GHDO ZLWK D lot  of  noise.â€? The  interior  of  Johnnie’s  has  a  simple  FKDUP RI D KRW GRJ VWDQG IURP WKH HDUO\ V 7KH VHDWV KDYH YLQWDJH UHG SDWHQW leather  with  both  table  seating  and  a  coun-­ WHU WKDW ORRNV RQWR :D\QH 7KH ZDOOV DUH lined  with  black  and  white  photos  of  hot  GRJ FDUWV IURP WKH SDVW DQG IDPLOLHV HQMR\-­

ing  the  simple  meal  in  a  bun. Johnnie’s  Dog  House  has  been  a  part  of  WKH :D\QH FRPPXQLW\ IRU WKH SDVW VHYHQ \HDUV DQG LV QRZ LQGHSHQGHQWO\ RZQHG E\ 3DVWRU ZKR LV D ORFDO WR WKH 0DLQ /LQH Âł, KDG DQ RSSRUWXQLW\ ZKHQ , ZDV ODLG RII WR EH P\ RZQ ERVV ´ 3DVWRU VDLG Âł, KDG HDWHQ KHUH D ORW DQG RSSRUWXQLW\ FDPH XS VR , ZHQW IRU LW ´ 3DVWRU ZLWK WKH KHOS RI RQO\ WZR RWK-­ HU HPSOR\HHV NHHSV WKH VKRS UXQQLQJ VPRRWKO\ VHYHQ GD\V D ZHHN $FFRUGLQJ WR 3DVWRU WKH VKRS VHUYHV D YDULHW\ RI FRQVXPHUV IURP IDPLOLHV WR FRO-­ lege  students  from  all  of  the  surrounding  FROOHJHV 6WXGHQWV IURP QRW RQO\ (DVWHUQ 8QLYHUVLW\ DQG &DEULQL IUHTXHQW WKH VKRS EXW VWXGHQWV IURP 9LOODQRYD 8QLYHUVLW\ DQG HYHQ +DUFXP &ROOHJH PDNH WKH WULS IRU D good  hot  dog. -RKQQLHÂśV RIIHUV D )LUVW )ULGD\ LQ :D\QH special  of  plain  ol’  dogs  for  a  dollar  and  DOVR RIIHUV IUHH EHHU WR WKRVH RYHU ZKR HDW DIWHU S P DCC59@CABRINI.EDU

Popular Condiments

Menu Items

Emma McMamara, sophomore secondary education major

South Philly Dog Grilled onions and melted cheddar cheese

“Ketchup with no bun.�

Sarah Van Cleve, senior chemistry major “Mustard, onions, relish.�

Jon Miller, freshman English major “Ketchup and mustard.�

Texas Tommy Hot dog wrapped in bacon, deep fried and topped with melted cheddar cheese Wisconsin Dog Cheddar and American Cheese 11 Louella Ct. Wayne, PA 19087 484-582-0151

Arts & Entertainment

10 The Loquitur

Thursday, March 24, 2011

A taste of classical music at Cabrini band,â€? Evans said. “The progress By Natalie Crawford over the years has been phenomAsst. Copy Editor enal. When they all came nobody had any idea what I wanted. EvThe Pennsylvania Symphonic eryone started on a basic level. So Winds (PSW) is an electric musi- as soon as I started to produce the cal orchestra that plays a range of music that I wanted to play, they music from stage to screen, classic realized that they had to step up and contemporary. and pick it up.â€? Located just a few blocks from The PSW has been playing Cabrini College, the PSW re- mostly in the tri-state area, primarhearsal studio is at Valley Forge ily in Pennsylvania and Delaware. Military Academy and College. They perform in concert arenas to Cabrini was given the opportu- show off their enormous talent and nity to listen to the PSW perform to promote funds for this organizathis past Sunday, March 13, in the tion. Grace Hall Atrium. “We do everything from inFounded in 2008 by the con- house advertising because we are ductor, Philip Evans had an ex- D QHZ JURXS ,W LV YHU\ GLIĂ€FXOW WR FHHGLQJO\ VSHFLĂ€F YLVLRQ LQ PLQG compete with people from huge “We started in September of bands around the area who’ve 2008. It was an idea conceived by been around for years and people myself, as I wanted a wind band know them,â€? Evans said. “We in the area that played more ad- have done so many concerts and vanced music and have it a step the majority of them have been up from community bands. I just free of charge. We just really want wanted to take it to the next level people to come and hear us and reDQG Ă€QG WKH EHVW JURXS RI SHRSOH , alize that we can do what we say FRXOG Ă€QG DURXQG ZKR ZHUH ZLOO- we do and produce a higher qualing to do it for free,â€? Evans, said. ity of music.â€? Evans is originally from North This concert did not just attract Devon, England and started his the Cabrini community to come musical career at the age of 5. out this Sunday, but the commuWhen he was 16, he joined a band nity in Wayne, Radnor and Philaand was drafted four times to delphia. There were more outside PRUH TXDOLĂ€HG EDQGV 'XULQJ KLV visitors there than Cabrini’s audilast two years in England he was ence. bandmaster for The Band of Her “It was a marvelous experience. Majesty’s Royal Marines, which The rhythemists, the soloists, they is known to play for the Queen of were all excellent,â€? Carolyn BarkEngland and the Royal Family. er, avid PSW follower, said. “I Evans then came to America have seen them before and I will and immediately pursued his vi- GHĂ€QLWHO\ VHH WKHP DJDLQ ,¡YH sion in the hopes of conducting an seen them play at the church that I entire band of his own. belong to. I know someone in the He started recruiting musicians band that also plays the piano and from all around the Pennsylvania trumpet. I thoroughly enjoy it. It’s region. Currently, there are 45 an unusual concert but in a good members from various local bands way.â€? and orchestras. Students from Cabrini attended “I joined this orchestra basi- this concert, some for the enjoycally through Phil. We play in the Chester County Concert Band and several of my friends also play. He invited several of us to come join and help him start his new band,â€? Ginny Lockwood, PSW trumpet player since 2008, said. “I really enjoy playing music and I enjoy having the opportuni- ment of the band and some for ties to play music. I love playing school assignments. for a very professional band with a During the intermission of the very professional conductor and I concert, students already had their plan on playing music for the rest opinion of the show. of my life. We’ve played at a few “I love music so I wanted to children hospitals before and that come here this Sunday. I think it’s was the most touching memory. fun,â€? Alyssa Grenyer, freshman Some of the children couldn’t get early childhood education major, out of bed so they listened to us said. “A lot of the music isn’t what play with their doors open.â€? I would normally listen to. I would After countless rehearsals, Ev- see them again because this expeans has found his unique musi- rience has had a musical impact on cians that he has been searching me. The music is upbeat. It makes for. me want to stand up and dance.â€? “There’s 48 people total in the “I am in the survey of music

Words With Friends

By Elizabeth Krupka A&E Editor

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The Pennsylvania Symphonic winds came to Grace Hall, for students and faculty to enojoy a little taste of Philadelphia Fine Arts. class right now and it’s a requirement to come to one of two concerts. The choices were to come to this one or an opera, but I chose this one because it was more convenient for me. We have to write D RQH WR WZR SDJH SDSHU DQG , ÀJured I could do it on this one. We have to write about the comparison of what we learned in class

in another group with Phil, the conductor, and he invited me to come play with this group. My favorite part of this is being able to play and have people understand what we are doing and perform for people that respect us,� Greg Thoman, saxophone player, said. “I plan on playing with this group for as long as I can. It’s a great group with a lot of good people playing good music and it’s always a challenge. I’ve always been looking for a phenomenal group to get into and this one happened to start.� The PSW will continue to emerge into the band that it is destined to be. As their performance shows, hard work pays off and with this conductor’s dedication for his love of music, it will continue to shine through. “I want people to know who we are and the quality that we perform at,� Evans said. “We are not what you think we are.�

“We just really want people to come and hear

us and realize that we can do what we say we do and produce a higher quality of music.�

Eco-friendly tip of the week:

Application of the week:

to hearing an actual professional band play. So far it is interesting. It’s not the music I would listen to QRUPDOO\ VR LW¡V GHĂ€QLWHO\ VRPHthing different,â€? David Watson, freshmen elementary education and sports management minor, said. The band is at its maximum for players. For the ones that are in this orchestra, they plan on staying as long as the orchestra keeps playing. “I have been playing with this group for about two years. I play saxophone, lead alto and soprano when they need it. I was playing

NGC24@CABRINI.EDU

Cordless phones are energy vampires: sitting in a recharging cradle they suck up power 24-7. So replace a cordless phone or two that you don’t really need, and you’ll save energy. Read more: http://www.thedailygreen.com/going-green/tips

Scrabble is a board game that people have enjoyed for years. Since the age of technology and smartphones, web developers have made a handheld version of this game. Words With Friends is an application that mimics scrabble, however the whole point is that you play with your friends. If you enjoy getting addicted to games you will never want to put your phone down after you start playing this game. Words With Friends allows you to connect with your facebook and twitter. You can leave statuses and posts with your username so that your friends are compelled to add you. At the start of the game you get seven letters. You build horizontally and vertically. Once you begin “stackingâ€? you need to make sure that each letter, both horizontally and vertially, makes sense. This is the biggest challenege of the whole game. Another really great part of Words With Friends is the fact that you can create games with random people LI \RXU IULHQGV DUHQ¡W Ă€Qishing the games or if the games aren’t going as quick as you would like them to. There is a lite version of the game which is free. However, with the paid version there are no adds and \RX JHW SXVK QRWLĂ€FDWLRQV (like a text message). The lite version also only lets a user play so many games before they can’t play anymore. For the $2.99 Words With Friends is well worth your money. You will play the game more than you think you will. An odd addiction settles when you start playing the game, and you will never sleep. It is a unique way to socialize with your friends and it is also a really good way to extend your vocabulary. It makes you think more than a regular video game. EFK722@CABRINI.EDU

Arts & Entertainment

Thursday, March 24, 2011

The Loquitur 11

Add a little green to your wardrobe (we are not just talking about the color) By Sarah Luckert Asst. Managing Editor The clothing company H&M plans on debuting their new environmentally sustainable clothing line this upcoming spring. The collection is called Conscious Collection because the clothes are made from conscious materials such as organic cotton, organic linen, recycled polyester and Tencel. The clothing line, designed for men, women and children, plans to include t-shirts, blazers, dresses, skirts, jeans and accessories. The collection is a part of an on-going corporate sustainability effort by the retailer. $FFRUGLQJ WR $QQ 6RĂ€H -RKDQVVRQ + 0 +HDG RI 'HVLJQ WKH LGHDV RI FRQVFLRXV FROlections are not only about using organic cotton but are more about “creating a complete fashion statement.â€? Having an environmentally sustainable clothing line is not unusual for clothing retailers such as H&M. Other clothing retailers that have shown progress in a positive direction towards the green movement include Wal-Mart, Nike and Levi. The Life is Good brand launched a new environmentally sustainable line in 2008 called Good Karma. “As environmental sustainability becomes more a demand from the consumer, major FRPSDQLHV ZLOO IROORZ VXLWH LI IRU QR RWKHU UHDVRQ EXW SURĂ€W Âľ 0DU\ -DFREV FRPPXQLFDtion and English major, said. “It’s no longer a moral concern for some companies but

Women’s Wear

The women’s wear is inspired by an updated romantic style in which blouses, tunics and t-shirts with Broderie Anglaise are a key trend. Tiered dresses are perfect for the daytime while more dramatic Grecian gowns are great for the nightlife. Long floaty skirts are key, as are cut-off shorts. The collection also includes the perfect white blazer and pleated trousers for a more minimalist look, as well as Broderie Anglaise and lace lingerie.

that of capital.â€? 7KLV LV QRW + 0¡V Ă€UVW VWHS WRZDUGV D PRUH VXVWDLQDEOH PRYHPHQW ,Q + 0 became a member of the Organic Exchange, an organization that promotes the use of organic cotton. In 2007, H&M announced that they would offer garments that use organic cotton in select collections throughout select stores. In the spring of 2010 H&M launched The Garden Collection. The Garden Collection included clothing that was made without XVLQJ KD]DUGRXV FKHPLFDOV 7KH FROOHFWLRQ RIIHUHG SLHFHV WKDW ZHUH GHVLJQHG ZLWK Ă RUDO prints and other vibrant colors. The collection also included scarves, bags and shoes. $FFRUGLQJ WR -RKDQVVRQ WKLV \HDU¡V FROOHFWLRQ LV EDVHG RQ D WKHPH WKDW LV NQRZQ DV “bohemian shades of white.â€? The designers were going for a “tailored look combined with lace, Broderie Anglaise, frills and draping.â€? H&M’s mission statement vows to offer fashion and quality at the best price while taking responsibility for how their actions affect people and the environment.

SKL37@CABRINI.EDU

Men’s Wear

The men’s wear takes on a preppy mood with a white twobutton blazer, collarless shirts and T-shirts with Henley detailing at the neck. There are printed and striped tshirts, as well as a tank top for layering. Trousers are either five-pocket jeans or tailored. A majoritry of the men’s line is in crisp white for the summer, a new look for most guys.

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Arts & Entertainment

12 The Loquitur

Reality Check: Age Doesn’t Matter By Liz Scopelliti Copy Editor “Age ain’t nothing but a number...â€? Yep, the wise words of our girl Aaliyah. We miss you honey. Your lyrics are so true. Age really isn’t anything but a number; at least in my reality. I’m a huge advocate of love. I love passion, commitment, trust. It’s all magical. Now have I experienced this myself? No. But I know people that have, a few that are in lifelong relationships. Some of these couples happen to have a sigQLĂ€FDQW DJH JDS EHWZHHQ WKHP too. Does that automatically mean that money is the source of the younger partner’s happiness? Actually, let me rephrase that. Does that mean that the young twenty-something females we see holding hands ZLWK WKH Ă€IW\ VRPHWKLQJ PDOHV suggest that they are gold diggers? (Side note: I say younger women because cougars are becoming more socially acceptable these days but we’ll touch on them momentarily). Sure, Kanye’s phrase does hold true: “She ain’t messin with no broke, broke...â€?. But before we pass judgement, I say we get our facts straightHQHG RXW Ă€UVW 2EYLRXVO\ PRVW women fresh in their twenties and thirties typically avoid dating men jumping on the next train to Viagra valley. In a perfect world, we would all be in stable relationships with people close in age who could skip through meadows and drink a glass of Merlot without worrying if they were going to pull a muscle in their back or keel over from liver failure. Unfortunately, this is not the case. And you know what? I’m WRWDOO\ Ă€QH ZLWK LW ,Q IDFW WR EH quite honest, I love older men. Maturity, life experience and security are so unbelievably sexy. Yes, I still like muscular DUPV D JUHDW VPLOH DQG D Ă€UP chest, but I’m not going to limit myself to men only in their twenties because I believe that men older than thirty do not have the qualities I’m looking for. Cougars are all the rage down in the OC, so for all you middle-aged women out their, why not approach a younger man and ask him to rock your boat? (Yes, an Aaliyah pun. I had to throw that in there). Before you judge the next time you see Kelsey Grammar and Kayte Walsh waving to the paparazzi, think about something other than their ages. They obviously see something in each other...I guess you’ll QHYHU Ă€QG RXW

Thursday, March 24, 2011

Brand yourself: blog like crazy

come out on top

By Liz Scopelliti Copy Editor If you’re a communication major at Cabrini, you are well aware that our professors urge (and often require) us to use twitter, facebook and blogging as a way to connect with people throughout the world. “Communication is keyâ€? has been a phrase imprinted into our minds, regardless if we actually take the time out of our hectic lives to make it a priority. Recently, I had the opportunity to speak with one of the most fabulous and social media-driven personalities in the business, Loren Ridinger. She gave out extremely valuable advice that I think is benHĂ€FLDO IRU HYHU\ SHUVRQ WR NQRZ so below I have listed some of her useful tips:

How to brand yourself: Ridinger spoke about how important word-of-mouth communication is: “Word of mouth, I believe, is still today the best way to advertise.�

Follow Her: @lorenridinger lorensworld.com/ myfashioncents.com

We all have the opportunity to build our potential empires without spending a lot of money. “You can build a brand or build a company without spending millions of dollars. How? Through social media. Anybody who’s anybody that is successful has made social media a huge part of their branding and their marketing technique.� Ridinger explained that advertisers are using social media outlets, such as twitter and facebook, to promote their products. “Use these tools to promote your brand.�

Make blogs more personal. It will attract more readers: “Use it as a form of a diary rather than a strategically planned way of reaching people. Why? Because people always want to know what your thoughts are. And if you’re thinking and

writing to yourself, people naturally become interested.� Make sure to ask questions to your audience. “Ask people for their input. They’ll become more willing to check out your blog.� Have a “social media calendar.� This basically means that each day of the week, you should be blogging about something different but keep the pattern. Example: if you were to keep a food blog, make Monday the day that you talk about a new great restaurant, Tuesday when you talk about D GHOLFLRXV UHFLSH HWF -XVW PDNH sure it’s a new restaurant/recipe every week.

Balance your priorities: take time out for everything and everyone! As college students, we obviously need to make connections and work as hard as we can to succeed once we graduate. It’s

LPSHUDWLYH WKDW ZH Ă€QG RXU QLWFK and we need to stick with it. “If you’re doing something that you love, you don’t mind putting yourself last because your work becomes more of your play. But you also realize things that are important in life, besides work, need attention too. Like anything you don’t give time to, it can fall apart.â€? No matter the trials and tribulations we are faced with, we should all know that we are capable of handling them. “I told myself that the grass would never be greener on the other side. I would always be exchanging one set of problems for the other. Whatever my problems were in this lifetime, I would learn to deal with them.â€? The moral of this story: Whatever you work hard on and put your mind to, you will ultimately succeed.

EMS83@CABRINI.EDU

Loren Ridinger

Loren has been a leading voice in fashion for many years, as well as a driving force in changing the shopping and beauty industries. She GER FI HIWGVMFIH EW ER IRXVITVIRIYV FPSKKIV QSXLIV ERH GVIEXSV SJ LIV S[R FIEYX] PMRIW 0SVIR´W žE[PIWW WX]PI LEW [SR LIV WIZIVEP E[EVHW MRGPYHMRK :SKYI´W 8ST QSWX MRžYIRXMEP [SQIR 7LI MW EPWS XLI WIRMSV ZMGI TVIWMHIRX SJ QEVOIXEQIVMGE GSQ ERH WLST GSQ

TOP MP]LZ iTunes Downloads 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

-XVW &DQ¡W *HW (QRXJK 7KH Black Eyed Peas E.T. - Katy Perry S&M - Rihanna Born This Way - Lady Gaga Look At Me Now - Chris Brown www.itunes.com

Box Office Flicks

Most-Watched Videos

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Limitless Rango Battle: Los Angeles The Lincoln Lawyer Paul www.imdb.com

Old Navy Appreciates Your Booty Ultimate Xbox Destruction Miley Cyrus Will Kill You Tsunami Climbing Bop It! www.youtube.com

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DCC59@CABRINI.EDU

Sports

Thursday, March 24, 2011

The Loquitur 13

Lady Cav energizes team By Olivia Torrence Staff Writer Making  the  short  travel  distance  from  Tini-­ cum,  Pa.,  junior  shortstop  Samantha  Thompson  is  looking  forward  to  her  current  softball  season.  Thompson  went  to  Interboro  High  School  where  she  played  three  sports:  soccer,  softball  and  ran  WUDFN DQG ÂżHOG 7ZR RI WKRVH VSRUWV VRFFHU DQG softball,  carried  over  into  her  collegiate  career. Thompson  happens  to  hold  records  at  Inter-­ ERUR +LJK 6FKRRO IRU WUDFN DQG ÂżHOG LQ WKH DQG 60  hurdles  and  the  triple  jump.  She  decided  not  to  UXQ WUDFN DQG ÂżHOG DW &DEULQL EHFDXVH VKH ZDQWHG to  keep  her  winter  break. Thompson  chose  Cabrini  because  she  knew  she  could  play  soccer  and  softball  here. “I  can’t  say  one  or  the  other  is  my  favorite,  they  are  tied,â€?  Thompson  said.  â€œBut  right  now  it  is  softball  season  so  that’s  the  mindset  I’m  in.â€? The  Lady  Cavs  are  just  returning  from  spring  break,  which  they  spent  in  Myrtle  Beach,  S.C.  The  Lady  Cavs  got  off  to  a  slow  start  in  their  tourna-­ ment  but  ended  their  trip  with  a  win  against  York  College.  The  Lady  Cavs  lost  two  games  against  University  of  Mary  Washington,  two  games  against  Ohio  Northern  University  and  split  with  York  College. “Sammy  stayed  up  the  whole  time  no  matter  what  the  score  was  and  kept  us  together  as  a  team  when  it  came  time  to  play,â€?  junior  third  baseman  5\DQ 0F'RQRXJK VDLG Âł,W ZDV RXU ÂżUVW WLPH RQ dirt  this  spring  so  needless  to  say  we  did  struggle,  but  you  never  saw  Sammy  hang  her  head  and  you  never  will  see  that  from  her  no  matter  the  situa-­ tion.â€? “Sammy  is  an  amazing  player,â€?  Megan  Mark-­ land  from  York  College  said.  â€œThere  was  some  balls  that  I  was  sure  were  going  to  go  right  by  her  and  they  didn’t.  She  made  some  great  plays.â€? 7KRPSVRQ LV H[FLWHG WR VWDUW WKH VHDVRQ DQG KDV KLJK H[SHFWDWLRQV 7KH /DG\ &DYV ÂżQLVKHG VHFRQG in  the  conference  last  year  after  suffering  a  loss  to Â

1HXPDQQ LQ WKH ÂżQDOV “I’m  ready  for  a  rematch,â€?  Thompson  said.  â€œNone  of  the  teams  in  our  conference  are  compa-­ rable  to  the  teams  we  played  in  Myrtle  Beach,  we  are  no  where  near  our  full  potential  yet.â€? Aside  from  softball,  Thompson  works  at  the  'L[RQ &HQWHU DW OHDVW ÂżYH WLPHV D ZHHN +HU GD\V start  at  5:45  a.m.  After  work,  Thompson  has  class,  then  softball  practice.  Her  days  are  constantly  non-­stop.  â€œIt  gets  tiring  but  I’m  used  to  it  now,â€?  Thomp-­ son  said. In  her  slim  spare  time,  Thompson  likes  to  hang  out  with  her  friends  that  â€œlive  down  the  hill  from  her,  in  apartment  309A.â€?  She  also  has  a  pot-­belly  pig  named  Ellie  that  she  got  last  August. “I  kept  it  from  my  parents  for  a  while  because,  well,  who  owns  a  pig,â€?  Thompson  said.  â€œThey  love  Ellie  now  though.â€? All  of  Thompson’s  teammates,  friends  and  even  sister  have  nothing  but  good  things  to  say  about  her.  â€œAt  games,  Sammy  is  right  behind  me  RQ WKH ÂżHOG VR ZKHQ ,ÂśP SLWFKLQJ KHU FKHHULQJ LV the  main  one  I  hear,â€?  sophomore  pitcher  Marcelle  Crist  said.  â€œIt  keeps  me  pumped  throughout  the  whole  game.â€? Âł6KH UXOHV ´ VHQLRU PLGÂżHOGHU DQG IRUPHU VRF-­ cer  teammate  Annmarie  Kolla  said.  Kolla  hap-­ pens  to  be  one  of  the  residents  of  apartment  309A.  â€œThere  is  never  a  dull  moment  when  Sammy  is  around,â€?  senior  goalie  and  former  soccer  team-­ mate  Gianna  Porretta,  another  resident  of  309A,  said. “Sam  is  one  of  those  sisters  where  it’s  more  like  a  best  friend  relationship,â€?  sister  Brianna  Thompson  said.  â€œShe’s  the  kind  where  you  know  whenever  or  wherever,  you  can  always  count  on  her  to  be  there.â€?

OAT722@CABRINI.EDU

This week in sports Duke reaches Sweet 16, Coach K gets 900th win

Lakers’ Bynum suspended for 2 games

Nolan  Smith  scored  24  points  and  the  top-­seeded  Blue  Devils  reached  the  Sweet  16  with  a  73-­71  win  over  Michigan  on  Sunday.   This  win  marked  the  900th  victory  of  coach  Mike  Krzyzewski’s  career.   This  put  his  record  as  900-­283  in  36  seasons.  Krzyzewski  needs  just  two  more  wins  to  match  Bob  Knight  for  the  most  wins  in  Division  I  history.  Michigan  had  trailed  by  15  with  10:51  to  play  and  came  within  RQH SRLQW WZLFH LQ WKH ÂżQDO VHFRQGV EHIRUH 6PLWK PLVVHG D IUHH WKURZ ZLWK seconds  left  which  give  the  Wolverines  one  last  chance  to  win.

On  Sunday,  the  NBA  handed  out  a  two-­game  suspension  for  Lakers’  Andrew  By-­ QXP DIWHU D Ă€DJUDQW IRXO RQ )ULGD\ QLJKW DJDLQVW WKH 7LPEHUZROYHV 7KH IRXO ZDV against  Minnesota’s  Michael  Beasley.  It  happened  in  the  fourth  quarter  of  the  Lak-­ ers’  106-­98  victory.   Bynum  turned  his  shoulder  which  caused  Beasley  to  slam  onto  the  court  in  a  mid-­air  collision  when  Beasley  drove  the  lane.  Bynum  will  miss  Sunday’s  game  against  the  Trail  Blazers  and  Tuesday’s  game  against  the  Suns.

Gillispie named Texas Tech head coach

Florida State shocks No. 2 Notre Dame

%LOO\ *LOOLVSLH KDV DJUHHG WR D ¿YH \HDU FRQWUDFW DV WKH FRDFK IRU WKH 7H[DV 7HFK 5HG 5DLGHUV *LOOLVSLH ZLOO EH UHSODFLQJ IRUPHU KHDG FRDFK 3DW .QLJKW 7H[DV Tech  had  already  announced  before  the  Big  12  tournament  that  Knight  would  not  UHWXUQ QH[W VHDVRQ DV KHDG FRDFK *LOOLVSLH IRUPHUO\ FRDFKHG DW .HQWXFN\ ZKLFK included  back-­to-­back  NCAA  tournament  appearances,  with  a  trip  to  the  Sweet  16  LQ +RZHYHU KH ZDV ¿UHG LQ IRU WZR EDG VHDVRQV LQ D URZ DQG PLVVLQJ WKH 1&$$ WRXUQDPHQW IRU WKH ¿UVW WLPH LQ \HDUV +H LV VHW WR EH LQWURGXFHG DW D news  conference  in  Lubbock  on  Wednesday  morning.

)RU WKH ¿UVW WLPH VLQFH )ORULGD 6WDWH DGYDQFHV WR WKH 6ZHHW DIWHU XSVHWWLQJ No.  2  Notre  Dame  on  Sunday  night.   The  Seminoles  shocked  Irish  fans  with  seven  WKUHH SRLQWHUV LQ WKH ¿UVW KDOI DQG OHG E\ DV PXFK DV SRLQWV LQ WKH YLFWRU\ Bernard  James  scored  14  points  and  had  10  rebounds  after  needing  IVs  on  Sunday  DQG IHHOLQJ DV LI KH ZDV JRLQJ WR JHW VLFN WKH ZKROH QLJKW 1R )ORULGD 6WDWH ZLOO JR XS DJDLQVW VHHG 9&8 ,W ZLOO EH WKH ¿UVW YV VHHG LQ 1&$$ WRXUQDPHQW history.  Three  double-­digit  seeds  in  the  same  region,  including  12-­seed  Richmond,  DGYDQFLQJ 6DWXUGD\ WR WKH 6ZHHW IRU WKH ¿UVW WLPH VLQFH Chelbi Mims /asst. features editor / CAM376@CABRINI.EDU

Sports

14 The Loquitur

Thursday, March 24, 2011

Lady Cavs shut out by No. 3 TCNJ By Jesse Gaunce Asst. Sports Editor The  Cabrini  women’s  lacrosse  team  suffered  a  16-­0  shut-­out  against  The  College  of  New  Jersey  on  Thursday,  0DUFK DW /LRQV 6WDGLXP 7KH &DYV ELG IRU WKHLU ÂżUVW ZLQ RI WKH VHDVRQ EDFNÂżUHG ZLWK SRVVLEO\ WKHLU ZRUVW ORVV on  the  young  season  at  the  hands  of,  not  only  the  No.  3  team  in  D-­III  women’s  lacrosse,  but  the  3rd  best  defensive  team  in  women’s  lacrosse  as  well. The  loss  leaves  their  record  at  0-­4,  tied  with  Neumann  University  for  the  worst  record  in  the  CSAC  conference.   The  Cavaliers  are  0-­3  on  the  road. Senior  attack  Gabrielle  Gorbey  generated  the  most  offense  for  the  Lady  Cavs,  totaling  three  shot  attempts. )UHVKPDQ JRDONHHSHU -DQHO )RONRPHU UHFRUGHG a  team-­best  three  groundballs  and  played  the  entire  game,  recording  eight  saves. TCNJ  is  undefeated,  winning  their  fourth  game  in  a  row  to  improve  to  4-­0.  The  Lions  stormed  out  of  the  gate  and  took  a  3-­0  lead  less  than  11  minutes  LQWR WKH ÂżUVW KDOI %\ WKH HQG RI WKH ÂżUVW KDOI WKH /LRQV KDG D FRPPDQG-­ ing  12-­0  lead.  The  onslaught  lessened  in  the  second  half,  as  the  Lions  offense  totaled  only  four  goals;Íž  the  Cavaliers  still  had  no  answers. Despite  the  string  of  tough  losses  to  start  the  season, Â

“

RQH SOD\HU RQ WKH WHDP UHPDLQV FRQÂżGHQW WKDW WKH\ FDQ turn  it  around. “The  only  thing  I  remember  is  getting  closer  with  the  WHDP DIWHU ÂżQDOO\ ÂżQGLQJ RXU YLEH RQ WKH ÂżHOG ´ $OL 0D\ freshman  defender,  said.   â€œWe  play  very  good  teams.   Yes  it’s  challenging,  but  I’d  UDWKHU EH SOD\LQJ JDPHV WKDW DUH GLIÂżFXOW EHFDXVH RXU WHDP

charge  on  offense  for  TCNJ.  Notos  had  four  goals  and  0LWFKHOO KDG ÂżYH DQG WZR DVVLVWV 6HQLRU $OL -DHJHU WDO-­ OLHG ÂżYH DVVLVWV DQG DGGHG D JRDO RI KHU RZQ 0LWFKHOO DQG Jaeger  racked  up  a  total  of  seven  points  each  for  the  game. 7KH ÂżQDO JRDO RI WKH JDPH ZDV WKH ÂżUVW RI IUHVKPDQ Katie  O’Gorman’s  collegiate  career. TCNJ  senior  goalkeeper  Mary  Waller  preserved  the  shut-­out  by  tallying  four  saves. 7KH &DYDOLHUV ZHUH GRPLQDWHG LQ WKH ÂżUVW KDOI being  out-­shot  23-­5  in  that  time.  They  were  out-­shot  IRU WKH JDPH WRWDOLQJ ÂżYH VKRWV LQ WKH ÂżUVW KDOI and  four  in  the  second  half.   The  Lions  held  a  15-­3  draw  advantage  for  the  contest. The  Cavs  totaled  19  fouls,  with  Jenna  DiNardo  FRPPLWWLQJ D WHDP KLJK ÂżYH The  numbers  only  got  worse  for  the  Cavaliers.  During  this  losing  streak,  they  have  been  outscored  69-­11  and  are  allowing  17.25  goals  per  game.  Their  opponents  have  collected  35  assists,  while  Cabrini  has  only  two. Cabrini  will  have  a  nine-­day  layoff  before  it  UHWXUQV WR WKH ÂżHOG 7KH\ ZLOO RSHQ WKHLU &6$& schedule  as  they  take  on  the  Immaculata  University  won't  grow  from  an  easy  win.  We  have  a  very  hard  begin-­ Mighty  Macs.   Last  season,  the  Cavs  won  their  only  game  ning  schedule  and  yes  this  season  has  started  off  challeng-­ against  Immaculata  by  a  score  of  17-­5. ing,  which  also  challenges  us  as  players  and  as  teammates.  Game  time  is  set   for  1  p.m.  on  Saturday,  March  26,  at  +RZHYHU RYHUFRPLQJ GLIÂżFXOWLHV RI D QHZ VHDVRQ ZLOO (GLWK 5REE 'L[RQ ÂżHOG only  make  our  team  stronger,â€?  May  said. Juniors  Kathleen  Notos  and  Leigh  Mitchell  led  the  JTG45@CABRINI.EDU

We play very good teams. Yes it’s challenging, but I’d rather be playing games that are difficult because our team won’t grow from an easy win.

Cavalier Calendar

YOUR THOUGHTS:

Who do you think will win March Madness?

Thursday, March 24 3  p.m.  Softball  @  PBU

Friday, March 25 4  p.m.  M  Tennis  vs  Penn  State  -­  Abington Â

Saturday, March 26 12  p.m.  Softball  vs.  Baptist  Bible 1  p.m.  W  Lacrosse  vs.  Immaculata 2  p.m.  M  Lacrosse  @  Shenandoah

Sunday, March 27

B8I

No  events

Monday, March 28 No  events

B8I

SHAE Â MCPHERSON

BRITTANY Â SANDONE Â

BRYAN Â CHURCHEY Â

SOPHOMORE Â COMMUNICATION Â

FRESHMAN Â EDUCATION Â MAJOR

SENIOR Â POLITICAL Â SCIENCE Â AND Â HISTORY Â MAJOR

MAJOR

Tuesday, March 29 12:30  p.m.  Golf  @  Immaculata 4:30  p.m.  W  Lacrosse  vs.  Rowan

Wednesday, March 30

“I’ve  always  been  a  UNC  fan  so  I  got  them  taking  it  this  year.â€?

“Ohio  State  because  they’re  always  good,  they  just  never  pull  through.  They’ll  take  it  all  the  way  this  time.â€?

“UNC  because  Barnes  is  starting  to  emerge  as  a  strong  player  for  them.â€?

3:30  p.m.  M  Lacrosse  vs.  Neumann Lamar Fisher /staff writer / LAF725@CABRINI.EDU

Sports

Thursday, March 24, 2011

The Loquitur 15

Cavs defeat Fairleigh Dickinson 11-6

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The Cabrini College men’s lacrosse team is ranked 15th in the nation among Division III teams. They have won 10 straight CSAC championships and they have appeared in nine National Collegiate Athletic Association tournaments. The Cavs have also been nationally ranked for five-consecutive years. WHU )'8 FXW WKH OHDG WR WKUHH JRDOV LQ WKH IRXUWK TXDUWHU Cabrini  responded  with  four  fourth-­quarter  goals  to  hold  off  the  Devils. 7KH &DYDOLHUV PHQÂśV ODFURVVH WHDP GHIHDWHG )DLUOHLJK “We  played  with  a  little  poise  on  offense,  we  shared  the  Dickinson  University  11-­6  on  Saturday,  March  19,  to  im-­ ball  and  we  took  better  shots,â€?  head  coach  Steve  Colfer  prove  to  3-­3  on  the  season. said  in  a  recent  phone  interview.   â€œI  think  since  we  changed  Nine  different  Cavaliers  tallied  goals  for  Cabrini  in  the  RXU OLQHXS DIWHU WKH ÂżUVW WZR JDPHV RI WKH VHDVRQ RXU VKRW ZLQ 6HQLRU PLGÂżHOGHU 'DQ 7HUHQLFN DQG VRSKRPRUH DW-­ distribution  and  offense  have  been  more  balanced." tackman  Bobby  Thorp  both  scored  twice  and  sopho-­ more  attackman  Jeff  Crosby  picked  up  his  team-­leading  11th  goal  of  the  season. “Having  a  balanced  of-­ fensive  attack  is  very  im-­ portant  for  us,â€?  Thorp  said.   â€œGetting  everyone  involved  and  contributing  against  a  WHDP OLNH )'8 GHÂżQLWHO\ EXLOGV FRQÂżGHQFH LQ WKH RI-­ fense  and  helps  put  points  on  the  board.â€? “It  just  shows  you  how  much  we  are  starting  to  mesh  together  as  a  team,â€?  Terenick  said.   â€œHaving  different  people  contribute  to  the  7KH &DYDOLHUV RXWVKRW )DLUOHLJK 'LFNLQVRQ DQG ZLQ VKRZV KRZ GHHS RXU URVWHU LV DQG WKDW ZH DUH DOO ÂżQG-­ collected  23  ground  balls.   The  Cavs  only  committed  14  LQJ RXU JURRYHV RQ WKH ÂżHOG ´ WXUQRYHUV LQ WKH JDPH FRPSDUHG WR E\ )'8 6RSKR-­ Among  the  other  goal  scorers  for  the  Cavs  were  senior  more  goalkeeper  Erick  Zarzecki  made  11  saves  in  the  vic-­ PLGÂżHOGHU 3DXO 6NXOVNL ZKR VFRUHG RQFH DQG DGGHG WKUHH tory  to  collect  his  third  win  of  the  season. DVVLVWV DQG IUHVKPDQ ORQJVWLFN PLGÂżHOGHU %LOO 0F&DEH $OUHDG\ VL[ JDPHV LQWR WKH VHDVRQ WKH &DYV KDYH ZKR VFRUHG KLV ÂżUVW FROOHJLDWH JRDO \HW WR IDFH D &6$& RSSRQHQW WKLV VHDVRQ 7KHLU ÂżUVW VXFK 7KH &DYV ZHQW LQWR KDOIWLPH ZLWK D OHDG RYHU )DLU-­ game  will  take  place  on  Saturday,  March  26,  at  Shenan-­ OHLJK 'LFNLQVRQ WKDQNV WR D ÂżYH JRDO VHFRQG TXDUWHU $I-­ doah  University. By Nick LaRosa Asst. Sports Editor

“

“Preparing  for  each  team  is  key  to  the  success  we  have  against  our  in-­league  opponents,â€?  Thorp  said.   â€œWe  have  WR FRPH RXW ÂżULQJ DQG SOD\LQJ RXU JDPH DQG JRRG WKLQJV will  happen.â€? The  Cavs  have  scored  at  least  11  goals  in  all  three  of  their  victories  this  season  and  have  been  held  to  eight  or  fewer  in  their  trio  of  losses. “Our  guys  will  be  ready,  we  played  a  tough  out-­of-­ conference  schedule  to  prepare  us  for  that,â€?  Colfer  said.   â€œI  think  that  we'll  have  a  good  week  of  practice  and  we'll  be  ready  to  roll  on  Saturday.â€? “We  practice  everyday  to  be  better  than  the  day  before  and  so  far,  from  what  I  see,  we  are  getting  better  and  better  as  the  days  pass,â€?  Terenick  said.   â€œThe  out-­of-­conference  games  allow  XV WR ÂżQG DOO WKH NLQNV DQG ORRVH EROWV DQG Âż[ WKHP VR ZKHQ ZH KDYH WR SOD\ the  conference  games  we  are  in  the  best  possible  position  to  win  each  game.â€? Games  against  CSAC  opponents  will  be  of  huge  value  for  the  Cavaliers  as  they  continue  their  quest  for  an  11th-­ straight  CSAC  championship  and,  ulti-­ PDWHO\ D WULS WR WKH 1&$$ WRXUQDPHQW 6L[ RI &DEULQLÂśV last  nine  games  this  season  will  be  against  CSAC  oppo-­ nents.   â€œWe  know  that  our  ticket  to  the  NCAA  tournament  is  through  our  conference,  so  we've  always  been  focused  on  that,â€?  Colfer  said.

Having different people contribute to the win shows how deep our roster is and that we are all finding our grooves on the field.�

NAL42@CABRINI.EDU

Sports

16 The Loquitur

Thursday, March 24, 2011

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Junior first baseman Angela Shookster was recognized as the Student-Athlete of the Week this past week with a .308 batting average, while hitting three home runs.

Softball earns first CSAC win of the season By Laura Hancq Asst. Sports Editor &DEULQL VRIWEDOO HDUQHG LWV ÂżUVW &6$& YLFWRU\ RI WKH season  against  Marywood  University  with  a  score  of  7-­5  RQ )ULGD\ 0DUFK DW &DEULQL ÂżHOG ,W ZDV WKH ÂżUVW JDPH of  a  double  header  for  the  Lady  Cavs,  who  fell  in  the  night  game  by  a  score  of  10-­4. “Playing  against  Marywood,  we  knew  that  it  was  going  to  be  a  good,  competitive  game,â€?  Angela  Shookster,  MXQLRU ÂżUVW EDVHPDQ VDLG Âł:H VWDUWHG out  strong,  with  a  couple  of  key  hits,  and  Marywood  had  the  same  idea.â€? &DEULQL UHDFKHG WKH VFRUH ERDUG ÂżUVW putting  up  two  runs  in  the  bottom  of  the  second.  Marywood  retaliated  with  one  run  in  the  top  of  the  third.  This  back  and  IRUWK IDVKLRQ FRQWLQXHG XQWLO WKH VL[WK when  the  game  really  came  alive. Leading  by  only  one  run,  a  3-­2  game,  the  Lady  Cavs  knocked  in  four  more  runs,  which  ended  up  being  just  enough  to  beat  the  Pacers. The  scoring  run  was  lead  by  junior  Ryan  McDonough,  third  baseman,  who  GURYH D VLQJOH WR FHQWHUÂżHOG WR VFRUH D UXQQHU )ROORZLQJ 0F'RQRXJK ZDV Shookster,  who  hit  a  monstrous  three-­ run  homer  to  lift  the  Lady  Cavs. Âł,Q WKH VL[WK LQQLQJ ZKHQ ZH KDG WZR UXQQHUV RQ EDVH I  knew  I  had  to  do  something  to  at  least  score  one,â€?  Shook-­ ster  said.  â€œIt  just  so  happened  that  the  pitcher  threw  me  something  I  could  get  a  hold  of.  I  hit  the  ball  down  the  OHIW ÂżHOG OLQH SUD\LQJ WKDW LW ZRXOG VWD\ IDLU DQG OXFNLO\ it  did.â€? Despite  the  offensive  tear  by  Cabrini  in  the  bottom  of  WKH VL[WK 0DU\ZRRG ZDV GHWHUPLQHG WR VWD\ DOLYH ,Q WKH top  of  the  seventh,  they  tallied  three  hits  and  three  runs, Â

with  a  single,  a  double  and  a  home  run.  It  was  not  enough  to  catch  the  Lady  Cavs. “Marywood  is  the  type  of  team  that  you  can  never  count  out,  and  true  to  form,  they  came  back,â€?  Shookster  VDLG Âł)RUWXQDWHO\ RXU GHIHQVH ZDV VWURQJ HQRXJK WR KROG them  from  taking  the  game.â€? Marcelle  Crist,  sophomore  pitcher,  led  the  defensive  effort  by  pitching  a  complete  game.  Crist  struck  out  one, Â

“

Cabrini.  She  scored  a  run  and  recorded  an  RBI. While  Shookster,  Crist,  Thompson  and  McDonough  were  important  players,  according  to  Lindsey  Atzert,  VRSKRPRUH FHQWHU ÂżHOGHU LW WUXO\ WRRN D WHDP HIIRUW WR SXW away  Marywood. “It  was  crucical  to  play  together  as  a  team  to  guarantee  the  win,â€?  Atzert  said.  â€œNo  matter  what  happened  during  the  game,  we  came  together  to  get  the  job  done.â€? Atzert  also  mentioned  there  were  some  other  players  who  really  stepped  up  in  this  game  to  give  Cabrini  the  com-­ petitive  edge.  The  starting  catcher  for  Cabrini,  senior  Chrissy  Squillace  was  injured,  so  freshman  catcher  Marisa  Lopes  came  in  and  got  the  job  done,  Atzert  said.  She  also  said  that  a  really  big  moment  came  from  a  pinch  hit  by   junior  Janine  Zizzamia,  who  was  able  to  come  in  off  the  bench  and  provide  the  team  with  an  RBI. “Janine's   pinch  hit   came  at  a  great  time  and  really  helped  us  stay  in  the  game  mentally,â€?  McDonough  said.  â€œIt  was  a  great  moment  for  us  as  a  team  to  see  someone  come  off  the  bench  not  ready  or  warmed  up  and  get  such  a  clutch  hit.â€? McDonough  believes  that  there  has  been  a  drastic  improvement  in  the  team  IURP WKH ÂżUVW JDPH RI WKH VHDVRQ WR WKLV game  against  Marywood.  She  said  that  although  everyone  LV VWLOO WU\LQJ WR ÂżJXUH RXW WKHLU UROH RQ WKH WHDP DV D XQLW WKH\ DUH SXVKLQJ WKURXJK DQG ÂżQGLQJ VXFFHV OLWWOH ELWV DW a  time. 7KH WHDP LV ORRNLQJ IRUZDUG WR WKH QH[W FRQIHUHQFH game  on  Thursday,  March  24  at  Philadelphia  Biblical  Uni-­ versity.

It was a great moment for us as a team to see someone come off the bench not ready or warmed up and get such a clutch hit.â€? recorded  only  two  walks  and  allowed  four  earned  runs  to  achieve  her  second  victory  of  the  season. The  clutch  moment  for  Crist  came  in  the  top  of  the  sev-­ enth.  Marywood  had  already  scored  three  runs  to  cut  their  GHÂżFLW WR WZR :LWK RQH UXQQHU RQ ÂżUVW &ULVW JRW 0LUDQGD 6RUEHU ULJKW ÂżHOG IRU 0DU\ZRRG WR SRS XS WR FHQWHUÂżHOG to  end  the  game  and  record  the  victory  for  Cabrini. The  victory  was  also  aided  by  Sammy  Thompson,  ju-­ nior  shortstop,  who  went  three  for  four  at  the  plate  for Â

LCH23@CABRINI.EDU

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