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Vol. LXIII • Issue 8
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Thursday March 17, 2022
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Ukraine’s humanitarian crisis heightened; more lives claimed By Cierra Southard, Max Silverman News Editors
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hat was pitched as a “special military operation” is now the largest humanitarian crisis since World War II, with thousands of lives lost and millions fleeing their homes, news reports show. The Russian invasion of Ukraine has been met with protests, criticism and uncertainty around the world. Billions of people around the globe, including in Russia, have hit the streets in protest of this unpopular and controversial war.
Even more people are concerned with the potential that this conflict could expand, dragging the U.S. and its other powerful western allies into direct conflict and starting a potential nuclear war. What many predicted to be a quick and successful invasion for Russian President Valdimir Putin, quickly turned into the largest war in Europe since World War II. While they have encountered numerous snags along the way, Russian troops are slowly gaining more traction, capturing cities and launching barrages of missiles and airstrikes on uncaptured cities such as Kyiv, the capital of Ukraine. Opposing them is a ragtag group of remaining Ukrainian soldiers and volunteer fighters, desperate to protect their cities and homes. So how did we get here? During the 17th century through the early parts of the 20th century, Ukraine had been controlled by Poland, Austria-Hungary and Russia. From 1917 to 1921, Ukraine had become an independent country. However, in 1922 the Soviet Union took over Ukraine and incorporated it into the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR.) In 1991, Ukraine became an independent country once again. In December 1994, the Budapest memorandum was signed. The Budapest memorandum is a composition of three identical political agreements signed to provide security assurances by its signers pertaining to the addition of Belarus, Kazakhstan and Ukraine to the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons (NPT). The memorandum was originally signed by three nuclear powers: the Russian Federation, the United Kingdom and the United States.
The memorandum prohibited the nuclear powers stated above from threatening or using military force or economic coercion against Ukraine, Belarus or Kazakhstan. As a result between 1993 and 1996, Belarus, Kazakhstan and Ukraine gave up their nuclear weapons. Before this, Ukraine had the world’s third-largest nuclear weapons stockpile.
On the night of Feb. 24, 2022, Russia first struck Ukraine. With Putin’s main goal to take control over Ukraine and its democratic elected government, it’s unknown how far he will go. If Putin were to attack a NATO country, Hedtke said that it would trigger the collective security agreements in Article 5 and lead to another World War.
Fast forward to 2014, when mass protests in Ukraine forced their president closely allied with Putin, out of office. Russia opposed the EU membership for Ukraine and annexed the Crimean peninsula, a breach of which placed Russia in violation of the Budapest Memorandum.
The ripple effect
After the collapse of the Soviet Union, NATO expanded eastward and approached closer to Russia borders near Moscow. In 2008, it stated that it planned to enroll Ukraine someday.
Even though this war is still only isolated in Ukraine, its ripple effects can be felt around the world. Global gas prices and other goods have skyrocketed since Russian boots have stepped onto Ukrainian soil.
Putin viewed the advances of NATO and the potential of Ukraine joining the alliance as a threat to Russia. Since his 22 years in office, he has been rebuilding his military forces and reasserting its geopolitical clout. He also has insisted that Ukraine is fundamentally a part of Russia, both culturally and historically. “Putin’s end goal is to restore as much of the old Soviet Union’s power and boundaries as he can while keeping NATO and the EU out of the Russian sphere of influence,” Dr. James Hedtke, a political science professor, said. Putin presented NATO and the United States in Dec. 2021 with a set of written demands, one of which being a guarantee that Ukraine would never join NATO. With the potential of Ukraine joining NATO, Putin saw his opportunity to strike now before it could happen. Hedtke went on to say that historians and political scientists focus on only what has occurred, not what might happen. “What I can tell you is that the Soviet Union or Russia has never invaded a NATO country since its inception in the late 1940s,” he said.
This conflict has caused thousands of casualties, including many that were unarmed civilians and has caused a migration of over 2.5 million Ukrainian citizens fleeing their homes.
In retaliation for the invasion that Putin is orchestrating, NATO members and their allies have placed economic sanctions on Russia to attempt to slow down its economy. Most western companies, including tech giants in Microsoft, have either withdrawn from or have shut down operations in Russia. Some others include Starbucks, Ikea, McDonald’s, H&M, Nike and Shell amongst many others, hoping to financially cause strain on Putin and stop his invasion. The pullouts can be viewed as a protest against Russian and in support of the Ukrainian people. Conversely, many Russians and Russian-owned businesses have been forced to freeze operations internationally. Roman Abramovich, Russian owner of Chelsea Football Club, decided to sell the team after backlash regarding the invasion. The doublewhammy of international businesses freezing operations in Russia and Russian corporations being forced to shut down overseas has severely crippled the country’s economy. With millions of Ukrainians fleeing their homes, a humanitarian crisis has emerged as many are seeking asylum in European countries such as Germany and Poland. President Biden has advocated for the U.S. to accept refugees. However, it’s unclear just how many Ukrainians will take shelter in the U.S.
Editorial
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THELOQUITUR.COM
We at Cabrini stand with Ukraine
WE ARE THE
LoQUITUR 2021-2022
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF SOPHIA GERNER WRITING MANAGING EDITOR MATTHEW RUTHERFORD MEDIA MANAGING EDITOR SYDNEE REDDY NEWS EDITORS ANNA SCHMADER CIERRA SOUTHARD MAX SILVERMAN SPORTS EDITORS RYAN CHYBINSKI CHRIS SCHALLER LIFESTYLES EDITORS TONIANN GOODEN PRYCE JAMISON PERSPECTIVES EDITORS MARK FINLEY TROY SCOTT LAYOUT AND DESIGN EDITOR SOPHIA GERNER ADVISER MARION CALLAHAN MISSION The Loquitur student newspaper and website are integral parts of the educational mission of the Cabrini communication department, namely, to educate students to take their places in the public media. Loquitur Media provides a forum of free expression. All members of the university community may submit work to the editors for possible inclusion. Publication is based on the editorial decision of the editors.
By Sophia Gerner, Matthew Rutherford Editor-in-Chief, Writing Managing Editor
More than 2 million refugees have fled Ukraine and are now seeking to restart their lives with their families in different countries all over Europe. The Russia invasion of Ukraine and the shelling of civilians violates human rights and the independence of Ukraine. Cabrini University is doing its part to support and help feed families displaced by the war. Students and faculty are helping through their affiliation with Catholic Relief Services (CRS), one of the leading relief agencies assisting in Ukraine, Poland, Moldova and more that has been in the Eastern European region for 75 years. CRS provides refugees with food, water, medical and emotional support and shelter, without regard to religion or race. It serves all people based on their need. Cabrini has a CRS student ambassador chapter. These ambassadors raise awareness on global humanitarian issues, such as refugees, human trafficking, global hunger and others. Cabrini was the first school to sign a partnership agreement with CRS, along with four other schools (University of Notre Dame, Santa Clara University, Seattle University, and Villanova University). Dozens of more universities have followed Cabrini’s lead. What CRS is doing to help CRS has a large response to the more than 2.9 million refugees and displaced people in need of assistance from Ukraine. One of the ways CRS is helping is with food assistance is by establishing kitchens in the areas refugees have gathered to provide safe and nutritious meals.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Loquitur accepts letters to the editor. The letter should be less than five hundred words, usually in response to a current issue on Cabrini University’s campus or community area and are printed as space permits. Name, phone number and address should be included with submissions for verification purposes. All letters to the editor must be sent via email to
loquitur@cabrini.edu.
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The organization is providing reception services with its partner organization, Caritas, at offices, train stations and other locations. These services are helping to supply people with clothing, information, referrals, food, water, hygiene items and counseling services. Another way that CRS is assisting with the transportation of families is by getting them to extended family, friends or to local social services. One of these local services may be evacuation centers. These centers aid with providing shelter, food and counseling services to displaced individuals. CRS has been providing assistance to Ukraine since the first implications of conflict in 2014. The response was originally focused on the needs of those displaced but more recently has developed into obtaining self-reliance for those affected by the violence.
Photo by Noah Eleazar on Unsplash
How we at Cabrini can help We can help Ukraine, here at Cabrini, by donating through CRS’s website. All donations through this website will be used to help Ukrainian refugees. Tony Pietrewicz, junior CRS Ambassador, said, “The best way and number one outlet to help the people directly in Ukraine is to donate to CRS.” As we know, the situation keeps unraveling day-by-day, and CRS needs our help to continue its efforts. By donating to CRS, you are providing immediate assistance, going directly to those affected. Over the last few weeks, there have been many marches and peaceful protests throughout the area that we can get involved in and help through participation. These protests and marches help to spread awareness to others who may be less informed about the topic. Philadelphia is no stranger to these marches.
There was a peaceful protest on Feb. 27 at Independence Mall where hundreds of supporters came out in solidarity with Ukraine and to condemn the Russian invasion. Protests have been happening all over the world in more than 200 cities including some really high profile locations. People protested and held demonstrations outside of the White House, Times Square and even in the Russian capital of Moscow. There are more developments everyday, so we need to ensure that we are staying updated. A terrific resource is The Kyiv Independent, who have been on the front lines of the attacks and have been talking about what has been happening from the start. The most important thing we can do though is to stay informed. We cannot combat and condemn the Russian invasion if we do not know what is going on. Here at Cabrini University and The Loquitur, we stand with Ukraine and will continue to pray for those affected.
News
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Cabrini drops mask mandate
Sanctions against Russia increase as death toll rises in the Ukraine
By Sydnee Reddy Media Managing Editor
Without direct military intervention, countries across the globe continue to work together to punish Russia with economic sanctions, aiming to stop the invasion in the Ukraine that has claimed thousands of lives in just two weeks.
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n an email sent on March 2, Cabrini University’s Dr. Stephen Rupprecht, Dean of Students and Chair of the COVID-19 task force, announced that the university will be dropping the mask mandate on campus. This news comes after nearly two years of the mask mandates. The drop of the mask mandate comes after Cabrini had a low number of COVID-19 cases on campus and because Delaware County is currently in a medium-risk area. In the email that was sent out, it described that the mask mandate will now be lifted, but if you aren’t comfortable you can continue to keep wearing a mask. This comes after the CDC eased mask recommendations for certain counties in the U.S and drops the recommendation of universal masking in schools.
By Ryan Chybinski Sports Editor
As of March 11, Reuters is reporting that 12 countries and the European union have leveled sanctions against Russia over their invasion of Ukraine. The sanctions vary in what they are targeting, covering everything from the Russian economy to even the private wealth of Russian citizens. These sanctions are not only being leveled by na-
Every day, as more lives are lost, more sanctions
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Other places surrounding Cabrini, such as Villanova and the City of Philadelphia, have dropped their indoor mask mandate as well.
“I’m fine with it because we’ve been experiencing COVID for awhile and are going back to normalcy in a way and I don’t feel unsafe,” Alaina Kline, senior public health student, said. In the email, Rupprecht said that people will have the option to wear them if they feel more comfortable. However, no masks will be required indoors or outdoors. Caela Gibson, a freshman who is undecided said “I’m going to keep mine on to protect my family becuase I go home sometimes.” Even though they dropped the mandate she voiced that if you don’t want to wear it, don’t. “It’s weird seeing everyone not wear a mask, but I’m okay,” she said. “I’m not a fan of it and I still wear my mask in class I think its kind of stupid. The class sizes are small enough I can still sit far away from others,” Caroline Boileau, senior criminology student, said. Graphic by Sydnee Readdy
MARCH8
Russian ships banned
FEBRUARY27
The United States and its allies revoked Russia’s ‘most-favored nation’ trade status.
of Russian oil
The United Kingdom targeted Russian lawmakers who supported Ukraine breakaway regions. Canada imposed sanctions against Russian billionaire Abramovich; others “The sanctions on Russian officials and oligarchs like Abramovich are directed at them so that they cannot profit or benefit from economic activities in Canada or the hard work of Canadians working in companies that they have investments in,” Trudeau said. -Reuters
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The U.S. Commerce Department has restricted exports of high-tech products, including computers and semiconductors to Russia with the aim of curtailing its military capabilities. Attempts thus far have been unsuccessful as Russia countries its assault despite crippling economic struggles including the complete devaluing of the Russian Ruble and a large lack of international support.
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The dropping of the mask mandate, however, does not mean other COVID-19 guidelines will change. For example, testing will continue to be available and Cabrini University will still require all faculty, staff and students to be fully vaccinated, including a booster for COVID-19.
tions but companies as well. About 49 percent of the world’s top companies have stopped sales and or services in Russia.
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Africans denied ability to flee Ukraine By Toniann Gooden Lifestyles Editor Ukrainians are desperate to escape their homeland. Yet, authorities at Ukraine’s border refused to let Africans, who are among the Ukrainians, cross the border into Poland, according to recent coverage from the New York Times. When they’ve tried to escape to safety in Poland, Ukrainian authorities beat them while white Ukrainians are allowed to leave. Racism persists even in times of war. Africans who had lived in Ukraine said they were stranded at the border for days, without food or shelter.
heading to the border. Anton Heraschenko, Ukraine’s deputy interior minister, denied that his country was preventing Black people from leaving. He added that the border patrol’s primary priority is to release women and children. Border patrol does not have any problems releasing African Americans.
100,000 troops to Ukraine’s borders, ready to launch an attack. Ukraine is at the heart of the conflict because its sheer existence as an independent, democratic state jeopardizes Moscow’s ability to rule over its neighbors. Putin wants to keep the totalitarian regime in Russia that he has constructed over the last two decades.
“They were beating people up with sticks and tearing off their jackets,” - Chineye Mbagwu, a 24-year-old doctor from Nigeria who lived in the western Ukrainian town of Ivano-Frankivsk
They were assaulting individuals with sticks and ripping their jackets off. They were also pushed back to line after standing in line for days. Africans were also banned from boarding trains headed to the border, according to news reporters. Chineye Mbagwu, a 24-year-old doctor from Nigeria who lived in the western Ukrainian town of Ivano-Frankivsk, told New York Times reporters: “The Ukrainian border guards were not letting us through,” she said in a phone interview, her voice trembling. “They were beating people up with sticks and tearing off their jackets,” she added. “They would slap them, beat them and push them to the end of the queue. It was awful.” The African Union and Nigerian President Muhammadu Buhari have both expressed their concern with the treatment of African migrants fleeing Ukraine. Africans have been denied boarding on trains
“It is heartbreaking to hear that African are mistreated by Ukraine security officers while trying to leave Ukraine,” Omobola Amao, junior health science major, said. “I offer my deepest sympathy to the African that have to endure the realities of racism during the invasion attack on Ukraine. It is immoral for racism to dictate who gets access to safety.” Because of conflicts, where staying is risky, race should not be a factor in determining whether or not you are allowed to travel to a safe region. Foreigners entering into Poland were welcomed and sent to the hospital due to injuries inflicted as they were trying to reach safety. A Russian military buildup on Ukraine’s border in 2021 and 2022 heightened tensions between the two nations and damaged relations. Russian President Vladimir Putin has sent over
Thousands of innocent people have fled in the thick of the violence since Russia’s invasion began. Many are crossing into European Union countries.
The majority are Ukrainians, but also students and migrant workers from Africa, Asia and other parts of the world are frantic to get out. The number of Ukrainians fleeing topped one million and the number is growing by the hour. At least 505,000 Ukrainians have traveled to Poland, 139,000 to Hungary, 97,000 to Moldova, 51,000 to Romania, 72,000 to Slovakia and 90,000 to other European countries so far. A total of over 48,000 people have gone to Russia, with a few hundred more going to Belarus. Women and children make up the majority of the refugees, with an increasing proportion of unaccompanied minors. Ukraine has also enlisted males between the ages of 18 and 60 to fight and they are not allowed to leave.
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Emerging gas prices bearing on commuter students By Santino Terranova Staff Writer Rising gas prices have been evident early in 2022. Drivers have taken notice of their increased spending at the gas pump which has caused them to think about their daily vehicle use.
keep going up. I fill my tank up a lot more than I did before now. If I drive by a gas station and I’m even at three quarters a tank, I’ll fill it up just because who knows what it’ll be tomorrow,” he said.
Commuter students at Cabrini University are experiencing the surge in prices as they bear with them.
Pennsylvania gas prices top $3 per gallon, among most expensive in US - 6abc Philadelphia gas station in Philadelphia, PA showing
which isn’t fun,” he said. “I’m spending more money than I would like to, which is difficult balancing college and work,” Benali said. Commuters may find it especially difficult since it’s an everyday occurrence.
Michael Zahradnick, freshman graphic design major, said, “It’s affected me financially, it’s a bit of money you know, it’s a lot. I’ve definitely taken notice of how much more I’ve been spending recently.”
Caroline Steafn, senior creative arts therapy major, said, “It’s definitely cut in half, I’m pregnant right now so I have to drive to all of these doctors appointments, school and work. I used to take drives to get fresh air but now it’s just to and from, fastest and quickest way possible.”
Drivers are taking notice of what they’re putting into their vehicles. They’re paying more attention to the effect it has on their wallet.
Commuter students knowing the quickest way possible to get to campus can pay dividends for them.
Zahradnick said, “Maybe go the speed limit, drive less to conserve in the future since gas is getting more expensive.”
She said the spending on gas has changed, having to budget more as time has gone on. Tighter budget may make saving more doable.
Commuter students will need to manage and conserve in order to avoid constant spending and determining how much daily driving is necessary to save gas. “I’ll probably try to find a shorter route to save gas and money,” he said. Samuel Benali, freshman finance major, said, “I’ve been going the speed limit more than I ever did before because I do know it saves gas.” Reducing speed can give drivers confidence that they can reserve. Benali said he conserves the gas in his vehicle by not using the air condition and heat as much as he normally would. Drivers having to adjust how much they utilize the air condition and heat in their vehicles may be deemed necessary to conserve. “It’s definitely gone up a lot, but I will say I think it will probably
Gas prices displaying for drivers in Philadelphia, PA. Photo by FOX29 Philadelphia. prices of gas. “Definitely not happy about it; one thing I’ve considered when coming to Cabrini is maybe taking a shuttle if it gets too high but right now I’m just going to keep driving,” Benali said. Commuter students may decide that shuttles are a better option getting to campus.
“I’m going down to just necessary driving but it was always nice when we were quarantined to get out, drive and get some air or take a back road to relax more. But definitely that has decreased so much,” Steafn said. She said with how much she drives daily, half of it will be affected. Driving for the necessary reasons could be a focal point in managing. It will be up to drivers to decide if they want to adjust their daily driving to conserve.
This is just one effort some are finding in efforts to save money after being concerned about prices.
Commuter students are bearing with the prices being set on gas no matter how high they’ve gotten. Using their vehicles for priorities such as work and school, it’s a way to limit how much drivers use.
“A little more worried about it I suppose, I never really thought about it that much before but I’m starting to think about it now
Keeping an eye on their gas tanks can be vital while prices rise. Adapting to new habits to keep their gas tanks full will be essential.
Cabrini Dance Team takes center stage at 76ers game By Pryce Jamison Lifestyles Editor The arena darkened, and the 76ers cleared the court. When screeching of sneakers stopped and the lights dimmed, a spotlight drew the fans’ attention to a different performance – Cabrini University’s Dance Team. The Cabrini Dance Team took the stage performing during halftime at the 76ers game against the Chicago Bulls on Monday, March 7, at the Wells Fargo Center. Not only did the night result in a Sixers win, but it also highlighted a victorious accomplishment for Cabrini’s Dance team members who made their mark at a professional sporting event. The night that had been heavily anticipated for months finally arrived as coach Nadya Gibson, Cabrini and dance team alumni, led her girls into action after much preparation. After the highflying, floor-sliding performance, dance captains, Gabby Fernicola and Taylor Barker, spoke about their long journey and chemistry with the team that has shaped them the entire way. “It’s good to see that all of our hard work and preparation has paid off, and can shine on a stage like this. Me and Taylor have strived to create a positive environment where we always hype each other up,” junior captain, Fernicola, said. “We steer away from being OK with saying ‘I can’t.’” The team hopes the big night creates more opportunities and awareness of the work that goes into participating in these events, including the many practices and the constant risks to their bodies. Fernicola emphasized this when sharing thoughts weeks prior to the game. “When I hurt my knee one day during a routine, it was bothering me to the point where I needed someone to look at it so I went to the trainer, in which I was denied treatment and was told that the dance team isn’t considered a NCAA sport or a part of Cabrini athletics,” Fernicola said. “Therefore getting looked at by a trainer in the Dixon center isn’t allowed.” This spills over into a larger debate about how the team doesn’t get funded like other sports, even though they are heavily involved in
Cabrini sporting events and off campus endeavors. The dance team has gone from just an involvement fair club, which was started by students from the ground up several years ago, to a big part of Cabrini’s athletics who participates heavily on and off campus. Their presence, and the way they are connecting with the community, seems to be about much more than just being like any other club at Cabrini. One can easily side with the argument of the NCAA and say that rules are rules and that it doesn’t make sense for the dance team to get funding and treatment from athletic trainers. The passion they put in, long hours of going over routines and heavy presence at this institution says otherwise. Even with the cheerleaders who don’t have access to such services either, both clubs are integral to the sports and culture at any college. Especially when basketball season comes around on this campus as well as other external opportunities that we see both clubs take part in. This halftime performance is just another monumental example of how more room can potentially be made for granting such privileges to the clubs.
In the eyes of many, they should both be considered a collegiate sport. Reevaluating this could potentially help clubs like the dance team and cheerleaders perform at its highest level and be the best they can be, while having support from the athletic department financially. One can start to see the importance in this topic when keeping in mind that the team is far from done and will continue to think outside the box. “In terms of near future work, we’re planning on doing an end of the year showcase, Lacrosse games, more campus ran events and participating in competitions such as the Ms. Philadelphia competition that’s coming up,” senior captain, Barker, said. “It’s truly something special when a group of people share a passion when committing to a specific activity and goal.”
Photo by Anna Schmader.
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Lifestyles
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Is Cabrini becoming a suitcase school? By Sydnee Reddy Multimedia Editor
The zippering of suitcases is all you hear on Friday’s on Cabrini’s campus. During the weekends Cabrini’s campus has become desolate, a good percentage of the students have left the campus. Cabrini has become a “suitcase school.”
a commuter this semester because it wasn’t worth the money to live on campus anymore just to go home every weekend.” That experience isn’t an isolated one, but it has been said by students all over campus. “Cabrini’s campus severely lacks an exciting active student life and it clearly shows due to the fact that the majority of its students,
A suitcase school is a college where they have a majority of students who live on campus, but during the weekends a significantly high percentage of those students go home.
a welcome back dance for students with ICavs, Cabrini’s Step dance team. “As someone who works in SEAL, I sympathize with students because their college experience is ultimately boring because Cabrini doesn’t have a lot to offer,” Malik Washington, junior political science major, said. ”It’s not a SEAL matter, it’s the university. SEAL can only do so much, Cabrini has to take the initiative to create more clubs and organizations for people of all backgrounds and cultures to make Cabrini more vibrant again.”
There could be so many possibilities for why Cabrini has become a suitcase school, but let’s look at the elephant in the room which is COVID-19.
Hopefully, Cabrini will soon do something that will help combat the reality that it has become a suitcase school.
Colleges around the country have been affected by the virus. In Cabrini’s case, it’s noticeable in the decline in the student population.
This is to improve the experiences of the current students, but also needed as an important step to bring in future students who may want to live on Cabrini’s campus.
Take a look at residence life on campus. Cabrini has two empty dorms on campus, Casey and Mcmanus, or three if you count Infante, which now houses Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS). In terms of numbers in the fall of 2019, Cabrini had 861 students living on campus. This current semester has 650 students living on campus. The decline in students living on campus can be attributed to a number of reasons, but for some students, it’s because there was nothing to do on campus during the weekends. “Basically every weekend last semester I went home. There was nothing to do on campus on the weekends,” Meg Blum, freshman education major, said. “Since I lived so close I decided to become
“Packing clothes into travel bag” (CC BY 2.0) by wuestenigel
including myself, go home every weekend. I am not a quick drive home, I have a 2-hour drive each weekend,” Megan McLoughlin, freshman nursing major, said. “That in itself says a lot that I’d rather drive 2 hours home each weekend than stay on-campus. I have yet to see any activities to be involved in on campus on the weekends.” Because of COVID-19 during the 2020-2021 school year, a lot of the events that Student Engagement and Leadership (SEAL) would hold changed because of the COVID-19 guidelines. Even student-run organizations such as Black Student Union held
Photo by Jacob Peagan
Top OnlyFans creator details her experience using the platform
By Angelina Halas Staff Writer
“When COVID happened, I was just bored and decided to make an OnlyFans,” Hailee Lautenbach said. “This was before it kind of blew up and it really helped pay the bills when we were all hunkered down.” At 15-years-old, she was submitted to local modeling agencies in Oregon and started to do local work for Nike, Adidas and some other brands. At 18, she convinced her parents to let her move to Los Angeles instead of going to college. For the past nine years, she has made a successful career out of modeling, acting and OnlyFans. According to Famemass, more than 170 million people use OnlyFans, with 500,000 new users joining daily. The pandemic saw an increase in OnlyFans creators, with 100,000 creators in Dec. 2019 to 450,000 creators in May 2020. Today, there are over 1.5 million creators. “People don’t really realize how long OnlyFans has been around,” Lautenbach said. “It’s been around since 2018, and I would get emails from them, but that’s when it was strictly porn. I thought about it back then, but I knew the stigma was bad. I’ve known about it, but didn’t really consider it until COVID.” She is now in the top 1.9 percent of all OnlyFans creators. Despite finding financial success using the platform, it hasn’t always been an easy ride. “I definitely got some flak for it when I started it,” Lautenbach said. “I didn’t really want to post about it on my main account because back then, it was looked down upon and even though I don’t post anything too raunchy or anything, it’s just sexy and funny, even when I would explain myself, everyone was kind of making fun of me and my mom was really upset.” Lautenbach admitted that having an OnlyFans does affect her relationships, both familial and romantically. “Because I did OnlyFans before my current relationship, my boyfriend can’t really say much about it but we have gotten in some fights about it. Now, he kind of just turns the other way. It’s hard to balance having an OnlyFans and a good family and a good boyfriend,” Lautenbach said. “The best way to go about dealing with these relationships is just to be honest. Yes, I post sexy content but I’m not doing anything crazy and it’s also paying the bills.” The content that she now posts on the platform is mainly bikini,
lingerie pictures and videos, but when she started out, she learned the hard way what can happen when posting nude photos. “In the beginning, I got a little too comfortable and some of my stuff got leaked, and that put me in a really bad head space for a month,” Lautenbach said. She confessed that she was a little out of her comfort zone at the beginning of her career, posting content she normally wouldn’t. Even though that meant she made more money, she regrets doing it because now some of that is out there and she doesn’t want it to be. “I don’t like that I’ve pigeon-holed myself into this sexy thing, when top creators are also comedians, cooks and so on,” Lautenbach said. Another downfall of OnlyFans for her has been the growth in the online community. “When my following got bigger, it was harder to manage and people started to get more aggressive and ask for dirtier things on the messages,” Lautenbach said. “Now it’s a little less fun because it’s a business and there’s a lot more people on OnlyFans and people are getting a little bit more aggressive with what they want.” She believes that people get more demanding because they see what other top creators are posting and expect her to be posting the same content. She has had to block at least one user because he was far more aggressive than anyone else she had messaged before. “Some men will say things like ‘you’re just a whore since you have OnlyFans so send me your tits,’” Lautenbach said. “I don’t like how some people will look at me as an object.” According to Starter Story, two cons of OnlyFans are the time commitment and the way a creator can become an easy target for criticism. Lautenbach also finds it “tedious” to stick up with creating content for her account and coming up with new ideas so none of her fans get bored. “You can’t reuse a lingerie set and I do around five looks a week,” Lautenbach said. “Some days I just don’t want to do it. I’m in sweatpants and I don’t want to put on sexy tiny pieces of fabric.” Despite the challenges she may face from time to time on the platform, there are certain parts that Lautenbach does enjoy. “People would message me and always tell me that I was different because I would interact with them and message them back, along with being funny about my content and not just sexual,” Lauten-
bach said. She has met some “cool” people that she’s stayed in contact with. “It’s not all creepy people on there,” Lautenbach said. “When I do connect with people that aren’t over bikini pictures, I get into some nice conversations. I’ve also been able to make business connections through it.” Starter Story describes that two pros of OnlyFans can be the ability to make business connections along with the ability to make your own business from your home. Lautenbach has found that fan interactions really make it worthwhile for her. She loves it when someone messages her saying that she made their day since she responded to them, and has admitted that posting on her account has helped her with her confidence. “Everyone worries about their body. Mine just has to be nice to make modeling money,” Lautenbach said. “Being on OnlyFans and posting my sexy content, I realized that I don’t have to be stick thin because they’ll be times where I don’t eat as healthy as I should and feel gross about what I post, but then people still give me compliments and that has really helped boost my confidence with what I put out.” “Since my content has gone more towards funny sexy, it has made me feel more comfortable. When I started, I felt like I had to get drunk to do the photos I had put out, but I looked drunk and I don’t think they came out well. Now, once a week, I set up a tripod and shoot photos in new lingerie and I’m comfortable with what I put out there if anyone were to see it.” Lautenbach hopes to do OnlyFans until she doesn’t need to rely on it financially. “I will do it for as long as I can or until I get a huge job where I don’t need to rely on it,” Lautenbach said. “My heart isn’t in it as much anymore. Being ‘sexy Hailee’ all the time isn’t as fun for me anymore.” However, for the time being, she is enjoying the experience. “I feel like these are the best years of my life and if I can monetize on it, let me do it before the Botox runs out and I’m old.”
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Perspectives
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Pack your suitcases; I’ll see you on Monday By Sophia Gerner Editor-in-Chief
It’s Friday night. The majority of college students are getting ready to go out for the night to kick off their weekends, but not at Cabrini.
only open for certain hours, specifically only until noon on Sundays.
showcasing big names in the music industry including this year’s headliner, A Boogie Wit Da Hoodie.
On any given weekend, Cabrini’s campus empties. Almost every parking spot is open, little to no students are seen walking around campus and Cabrini’s stereotype of being a “suitcase school” is reinforced as the majority of students head home at the end of the week.
Now I have no friends staying on campus with me for the weekend and not many options left on campus to eat if I miss that time slot.
Both these ideas can give students the opportunity to meet more people and potentially want to stay on campus in the future. When I first decided to come to Cabrini, I imagined I would have the opportunity to meet a new bunch of people, learn during the week and then be able to have fun on the weekends.
Walking around campus on a weekend compared to during the week feels lifeless.
College is supposed to be an exciting and different experience from high school.
I am currently a junior at Cabrini University and have been living on campus every year, with the exception of the time period that school was online during the COVID-19 pandemic.
It’s supposed to be the first time students are able to live on their own and grow without their parents.
As these past three years have come and gone, the same goes for the Cabrini community as we watch everyone head home once Friday rolls back around.
How am I supposed to get that experience when we all drive back to our high school homes and live right back under mom and dad’s roof three out of the seven days in a week?
It seems to be a never-ending cycle; the domino effect.
It’s definitely a hard cycle to break.
If all of my friends are going home, why would I want to stay here alone? So I do what the rest of them do.
Photo by Vlada Karpovich on Pixels.
On other college campuses, people gather around college restau-
The school has seemed to try to do away with this this “suitcase school” stereotype by hosting events on the weekends and trying to plan different things to keep the students on campus, but in my opinion, nothing has seemed to change from my freshman year until now, where I am almost finished as a junior.
rants and take part in events and activities.
On top of that, the two main options to get food on campus are
For example, Stockton University hosts music festivals every year
Maybe some ideas to keep students around and the community engaged would be Cabrini planning fun weekend trips such as going to the mountains or hosting live music.
Cabrini’s campus is placed in the middle of a very beautiful area, but it’s always the same activities. There’s not much nightlife in Radnor and doing the same things over and over eventually starts to get old. When there’s nothing to do, no one to see and nowhere to go, it almost makes it inevitable to be labeled as a suitcase school. So I pack up my suitcase, tell my roommates “I’ll see you on Monday” and follow the trail of Cabrini cars down residential boulevard.
Guatemala changed my view of the world By Christopher Schaller Sports Editor The ride from the airport showed the vast differences between life in the U.S. versus urban, suburban and rural Guatemala. Many vendors would come up to tourists such as ourselves, looking to sell products to provide for their families.
U.S., some people would take a stranger greeting you as a threat. Outside of the work activities, we spent time sightseeing on Lake Atitlan, which was surrounded by volcanoes and visited the towns of Santiago and San Juan which were on the lake. Throughout the week, we would visit the Women’s Center of San Lucas Toliman. The women’s center is a recreational area where women of San Lucas Toliman, mostly uneducated, can develop skills as well as run classes. There we saw the abundant amount of plants they grew for consumption, weaving class and held cooking classes. Several speakers spoke to our group throughout the trip, the one that stood out to me the most was Marlon.
Shack-homes, street markets, stray animals; much was resemblant of a developing country. The scenery, on the other hand, was remarkable; lush green mountains, volcanoes, lakes and coffee/sugarcane farms.
Marlon is a Guatemalan who in attempt to flee Guatemala during the civil war, crossed the Mexican border and then eventually the U.S. Mexican border to give his children and wife a better life.
Over spring break, ECG 300 Study Abroad traveled to Guatemala and experienced a new culture.
Marlon constantly moved around from Texas and Minnesota and then ultimately ended up working in Canada. After two deportations and a jail sentence, Marlon decided to move back to Guatemala for good.
The group departed from the Philadelphia airport to Guatemala City on Saturday, Feb. 26. The trip was partnered with San Lucas Mission, a Catholic organization that funds several programs across the town of San Lucas Toliman. The organization was started by Fr. Greg Schaffer, a Minnesota priest who spent over 50 years on a mission in Guatemala prior to his death in 2012. The ECG 300 group consisted of nine members including myself. I was skeptical of joining the class in Nov. due to COVID-19, however, one of my main goals in college was to study abroad. Before the trip and at the end of the trip, the group had to pass COVID-19 testing, which we all did. From a glance afar the word “mission” reminds people of a group of predominantly white westerners going to developing countries, along with building and fixing sub-standard infrastructure for the people of that area. These actions are synonymous with the “white savior complex,” when in fact this was not what this trip stood for.
Photo by Chris Schaller
The ECG 300 class would split up into two groups and volunteered at several home building sites where Guatemalans instructed us on what to do. There was never a sense that we felt overbearing and were doing things for these people. If anything, we learned more from their culture, customs and hospitality than we did from work sites. Despite facing an obvious language barrier, there were several times where I felt as if I had connected with the Guatemalan people, which differs from the prior countries that I have been to before such as, Greece, Germany and the UK. However the hospitality was unmatched. When we would walk around the town of San Lucas Toliman, random people would interact with us with a friendly “buenos dias, buenos tardes, buenos noches,” just a friendly greeting. In the
After hearing all the hardships that Marlon had to go through to get to the United States, it only strengthened my views on immigration, more-so than before. There were several instances throughout the trip where despite the language barrier, I felt a connection with the people. Whether it was playing a Photo by Chris Schaller game of 4 v 4 basketball or it was friendly street exchanges, it was less of a vacation and more of a learning experience that I was not expecting when I had signed up for this ECG 300 course.
Sports Perspective
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Mental health in sports is no joke
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By Matthew Rutherford Writting Managing Editor
Imagine being a professional athlete getting ready to compete in the largest sporting event in your life. The mental stress is getting to you too much, preventing you from competing. Not competing doesn’t shed the stress. In fact, the criticism for sitting out only increases the pressure. Simone Biles dealt with this in the Olympics just last year. She was being called a quitter all over the place. Biles was no quitter; she was able to come back to the Olympics and win a couple of medals. Biles withdrew from the team final, the all-around and the individual vault, floor and uneven bars event finals in the 2021 Summer Olympics. Why are the people who called Biles a quitter angry? Most of her critics could never handle the criticism as well as she did. It was the same deal with Japanese tennis player, Naomi Osaka. This left her too nervous to even talk to the press after she had pulled out of the 2021 French Open.
think that mental health is just an excuse for athletes who perform poorly. This false thinking just disrespects people who have mental health issues. These are tough issues for people to talk about, especially if they are suffering from an illness. The people who say that there is a problem with people sitting out because of mental health are the problem. These people must have never experienced a mental
people believe that Simmons was faking it so that he could be traded to another team. Many people have called Simmons out once he was traded. He was able to join his new team, the Brooklyn Nets, the next day on a road trip. He was not anywhere near the 76ers for months before the trade. If Simmons does not have any mental issues, then shame on him. This would only give critics like Morgan more ammunition for his view on mental health.
“Are ‘mental health issues’ now the go-to exuse for Athletes’ hesitancy to confront mental health is a wall that is in the process but it is not down any poor performance in elite sport? What a joke. ofquitebeingyet,tornanddown, it could still take years Just admit you did badly, made mistakes, and will to do. Simmons actually has mental health strive to do better next time. Kids need strong role Ifproblems, then shame on everyone who called him a liar. This only shows models not this nonsense. ” us how far away we really are from
Biles and Osaka are pioneers for mental health in sports. Not many people thought about the mental health of athletes until the two ladies put it on the national stage. Mental health is a topic that is not talked about nearly as much as it should be. All the glamour that comes with being a professional athlete comes with many downsides, including shouldering some of the worst criticism in a public spotlight. Some people such as Piers Morgan
-Piers Morgan (@piersmorgan) July 27, 2021 Tweet health crisis. People make jokes about athletes’ mental health all the time. Take Ben Simmons for example – the jury is still out on whether Simmons sat out because of mental health issues or whether he just didn’t want to play for the Philadelphia 76ers. Simmons had blamed mental health reasons for sitting out. Many
taking a professional’s mental state seriously.
Although we may see them as immortal or infallible at times, at the end of the day, athletes are people just like the rest of us. They experience emotions the same as you and me. Next time you hear of an athlete experiencing a mental health episode, don’t think of it as a joke. You wouldn’t want to be laughed at if you were suffering from anxiety, so why do the same to others?
How I kickstarted my cinematography career By Edward Martin Staff Writer
It was the fourth quarter; I was down to my last battery, and I was losing feeling in my hands. I would then capture a clip that would kickstart my filmmaking career. My content creation journey began in 2012-13. Vine was the first platform I utilized to create sports highlight content. Before knowing how to download clips and music online, my process was very straightforward. I would pull up a sports highlight and song on two different tabs on my mac desktop and record the screen on my iPhone.
enjoying the warm weather while making friends from all corners of the U.S. But something was missing inside. I had only touched my camera twice throughout the entire fall 2018 semester. During the plane ride back home to PA for winter break, I knew that I would not be returning to UA in the spring. I decided to enroll at Delaware County Community College (DCCC) in spring 2019. My course load was relatively light while only taking three
The rush I would get when syncing the clip and audio perfectly was second to none. In 2014, I started creating software edits using Final Cut Pro X (FCPX). Little did I know at the time that this was what would spark a full-on content-creating passion. Vine was released in Jan. of 2013. Being owned by Twitter, Vine was a platform where creators could upload innovative content, mainly for entertainment purposes. Creators like CodyKo, the Dolan Twins and the Paul brothers made a name for themselves on the app. Vine brought joy that I hadn’t felt before. The editing community was a very close/tight-knit group. Kids that just enjoyed editing and producing intriguing content.
I quit the lacrosse team to take on and focus on my filmmaking passion full-time. Although it was a bummer not being able to take the field was my teammates, I carved out a new role on the team. I took pride in creating highlight videos for Radnor High School throughout the 2018 season. I would produce/edit full-game highlights and upload them to YouTube. At first, filming in front of large crowds was nerve-racking. It felt as if the spotlight was on me, which I didn’t like. After graduation, I decided to attend the University of Arizona (UA) in Tucson, AZ. My only semester at the UA was eventful, to say the least. I was
It was the fourth quarter; I was down to my last battery, and I couldn’t feel my hands. I captured a clip of senior, Simon Mathias, assisting senior Alex Roesner behind the back from his knees. When looking at the clip from the camera, I didn’t seem too intrigued. It wasn’t until I got home that night and pulled up the clip on my laptop that realized that the clip was special. I quickly edited the clip and posted it on my Instagram. The next day, I got a direct message from House of Highlights, a sports platform with a following of over 20 million, asking if they had permission to post my edit. Of course, I said yes and watched as my following nearly tripled overnight. It’s crazy looking back and seeing how one clip kickstarted my career as a cinematographer. The rest of the spring was spent filming mainly high school along with some college lacrosse. My talents were noticed by some of the guys on Cabrini University’s lacrosse team. Tyler Kostack, who was a junior at the time, reached out and asked if I were interested in coming out to shoot a home game for the Cavs. Cabrini’s 2019 roster was stacked with talent across the board. The Cavaliers finished 22-2 on the season with a perfect 6-0 record in the Atlantic East Conference (AEC).
When Vine shut down in Oct. 2017, I established a following of approximately 10,000 while accumulating over 10 million total loops (views). I needed to find another platform to create on, so I fell on YouTube. Since Vine consisted of six-second looping videos, YouTube pushed me to produce more extended content. I started by creating sports highlight videos and documentaries of my favorite athletes and teams. While I edited many sports, lacrosse was what attracted my target audience. Some of my most-viewed YouTube videos were college lacrosse season hype videos. I would download several clips from different videos and edit them using FCPX.It wasn’t until winter 2018, my senior year of high school, that I decided to purchase my first camera.
men’s lacrosse game at the University of Pennsylvania.
Cabrini got revenge by beating York College in the Quarterfinals and Salisbury University in the Semifinals, the only two teams to which they lost to in the regular season.
Photo via @n18productions
classes, three days a week. This allowed me to pursue my filmmaking career. I spent that spring traveling all over the east coast, producing sports highlight videos for high school/collegiate programs. I initially wasn’t getting paid for the work, but that didn’t bother me. My goal was to get my foot in the door and network as much as I could. Only a month into the season, I had a clip showcased on SportsCenter’s Top 10 Plays. I was hired as a freelancer to create highlights for STX Lacrosse’s YouTube of the Penn vs. Princeton
Cabrini Sports Information Director (SID), Dave Howell, contacted me asking if I would like to create highlights of their national championship game at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia, PA. I accepted the offer in a heartbeat. Cabrini went on to defeat Amherst College 16-12 to claim their first national lacrosse championship in school history. In June 2019, I had accumulated a following of over 20,000 on Instagram. Cabrini’s national title victory was the highlight of a surreal filmmaking season. The bond and relationships that I established with the guys on that 2019 team is the main reason behind why I decided to transfer to Cabrini in fall 2020. From being a college kid out west questioning his future in fall 2018 to a kid who kickstarted his filmmaking career in spring 2019. I wouldn’t want it any other way.
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Sports
THELOQUITUR.COM
Pandemic results in extra year of eligbility for collegiate athletes By Christopher Schaller Sports Editor In the summer of 2020, the NCAA announced that all collegiate athletes would have an extra year of eligibility due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Cabrini has taken advantage of this policy.
The traditional redshirt usually occurs for a player that is an incoming freshman who decides to take a year to learn his or her team from the bench or because of academic purposes.
where the prior two seasons were cut short, an extra year of eligibility provides value to an athletic department where a majority, if not all players, will not go pro.
With sports seasons during the 2020-2021 season essentially being erased along with spring of 2020, a plausible explanation would be to grant a year of eligibility to these collegiate athletes.
Now redshirts are multi-dimensional when they can be used for a shortened season, injury or a pandemic, applying to sophomores and upperclassmen as well.
A redshirt is when a collegiate athlete withdraws participation during a season, due to academics, injury, COVID-19 etc. and is granted an extra year of eligibility to compete.
An athlete is only allowed five years of eligibility and cannot play beyond that point. For many spring athletes whose seasons have been cut short for two of those five years of eligibility, they really have only played three full seasons.
The pandemic has set a precedent for collegiate sports altogether and the two years of 2020 and 2021 athletic seasons do not count as a fully eligible year for athletes. Athletes have been given an extra year of eligibility which rewrites the circumstances under the NCAA, in regards to their redshirt policy for athletes.
Winter and especially spring sports were the most affected by the COVID-19 pandemic, as fall sports were able to play their entire seasons in 2019 and 2021. For the first time since 2019, spring sports will be able to play normal regular seasons. “We only got to play three games in 2020 and a shortened 2021 season as well,” Moira Ward, a sophomore redshirt lacrosse forward said. “Personally, I think there should be two extra years since both seasons were shortened.” Practices and team preparation during the 2020 and 2021 seasons, were not fulfilling as there was only a minimal amount of games played, therefore adding another reason for there being a COVID-19 redshirt. A combined 19 games for men’s lacrosse were played over the past two seasons; a regular season, uninterrupted usually consists of around 20 games. There has not been a non-interrupted regular season for spring sports in three years. “Yeah since I only played in one game last season, I do consider this my first season, as a redshirt freshman and thankfully the new policy granted me an extra year,” Matthew Soto, a freshman redshirt first baseman, said.
Graphic by Sydnee Readdy
Not only is there an extra year of eligibility offered, but players are able to transfer to other universities and play right away. The NCAA has ruled that the COVID-19 pandemic altered athletic seasons so much to the point that every athlete should be granted an extra season. Redshirting used to be a difficult and well-calculated decision made by an athlete based on injuries or simply due to the fact that they’re too raw or not in the right mental circumstances to play. Now, while still being in the midst of a pandemic,
Cabrini Men’s Swimming gets crowned conference champions By Hannah Poggi Assistant Lifestyles Editor Granto is lucky to have been around all four years to withhold a championship title each year that he’s been with Cabrini. His consistency and involvement with the team has paid off and is grateful to have experienced yet another championship win to spend with his teammates. “Leading up to champs we were projected to win so we knew we had a target on our back. Practice was tough but it was all worth it in the end,” Granto said. Photo from Cabrini Athletics.
On Feb. 13, 2022, the Cabrini’s men’s swimming team won their fourth consecutive Atlantic East Conference title after powering through the weekend-long championship meet. There were memorable performances by many swimmers of Cabrini’s team and there was no doubt that everyone got to see the power and dedication shine through during those events. The Cavaliers took home 12 of the 18 events over the championship weekend and amassed 691 total points, beating Marymount, who was right behind Cabrini finishing in second with 454 points. It was a big and unforgettable day for the senior swimmers as they got to be part of such a special win overall. Smiles and celebrations to everyone around for this fourth straight Atlantic East title. One swimmer in particular that stood out during this conference championship was Mac Granto, a senior business management major. Granto was able to claim his third consecutive conference title in the 100-yard freestyle. He managed to reach the wall in 48.21 seconds. “Being a senior, it feels amazing to be able to win an AEC championship each year I swam. I’m proud of our team and what we have been able to accomplish, especially this year. I feel I swam up to my expectations. I couldn’t have asked for a better year,” Granto said.
“The atmosphere was intense. In the weeks before the championship as a team, we took the time to focus on our techniques and put a lot of time and effort into the events we were swimming to make sure we went in feeling good. I knew that I had trained hard all season long and that this meet would give me the chance to show off all the work I had put in. Even though we were ranked first, I still went in with a hungry mindset,” Matt Seifried, sophomore swimmer, said. It is no question that stakes were high, but the urge to step up and execute was inevitable and Cabrini did just that. Hard work and dedication paid off and it left the team with a win for the books. Matt Seifried, sophomore finance major, describes his thoughts about his overall performance during the meet. “I was very pleased with my performance. It was nice being able to put up season-best times for all my events and second place for most of my individual events. Even though I was not able to get us first-place
points, filling in those middle points contributed to our big win. Me and my teammates were able to break 12 total new records,” Seifried said. Seifried acknowledges that even though he wasn’t individually able to capture a first-place spot in events, his ability and performances helped benefit the team in the points that were achieved as well as the new records that were broken from the team in total. “We went into every race never expecting to win, we fought for every race,” Seifried said. Photo from Cabrini Athletics