O!"#!$www.theloquitur.com

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Thursday Sept. 26, 2013

VOL. LV, ISSUE IV

ASHLEE GRAZIER PAGE 9

IS IOS7 WORTH THE HYPE? PAGE 6

LADY CAVS OFF TO A GREAT START PAGE 14

FALL FASHION PAGE 11

!is year Homecoming Weekend is taking the place of Family Weekend. It will be held Friday, Sept. 27, to Sunday, Sept. 29.

For those of you who are unsure of what a Homecoming is, it’s a series of events that colleges and high schools have to welcome back returning students and welcome new students. It allows people to get to know each other and take pride in their school, while having a good time.

For years Cabrini College has been holding a Family Weekend; it invited the parents of students to come see the campus and go to fun events. !is year Cabrini College is hosting a Homecoming Weekend. Parents will still be invited along with alumni, and others who would like to take part in these events.

Amber LaJeunesse, the assistant director of the center for student

engagement and leadership,(SEaL) said in an interview, “Years ago we used to do a Family Weekend, and in recent years the college wanted to increase the pride, spirit and tradition at Cabrini by bringing back Homecoming.” !ey hope that by having an event like this it will bring students, faculty, parents and alumni together for a fun "lled weekend.

Over the weekend there are going to be many activities for everyone to get involved in. !e activities start on Friday, Sept. 27 to Sunday ,Sept. 29. All these activities will take place on the Cabrini College campus. !ere will be day long activities that will mostly be free and only a couple that you will have to pay for.

!e activities that will be taking place during Homecoming are events such as an ice cream social that will be hosted in Jazzman’s, !ere will be a showing of “Monster’s University” in Widener

Lecture Hall as well as a homecoming dance in the mansion. Attendance to the dance will cost $3. And to top it all of, a Homecoming Parade. !ere will also be many other activities during the weekend that will sure be very fun to attend and worth while.

While interviewing LaJeunesse about Homecoming, she seemed very excited about the upcoming events and looking forward to this weekend, “I have not seen the movie yet so I am really excited about it, but because the parade includes so many students, it will bring so much energy and I am really looking forward to it ,” Lajeunesse said,

Anybody is welcome to attend, there will be games, people to meet, and a lot of school spirit going around.

GMG62#CABRINI.EDU

Goodbye family weekend, hello homecomingBY GIANNA GIGLIOTTISta! Writer

Undergraduate Admissions has added a friendly face to the Cabrini family this past week. Carl Starkey, a highly accomplished lacrosse player from St. Olaf College in Minnesota, became the college’s newest addition to admissions starting on Sept. 16.

Born in Lansing, Mich., Starkey was "rst exposed to counseling while in high school. Due to the fact that he had a slightly “scattered” high school career, he explains, “I used to go to the guidance o$ce a lot and hang out there.”

!is pattern continued as he made his way into St. Olaf where he met a very helpful admissions counselor named Jerry Pope. !eir friendship began due to the fact that Pope was “really receptive to Starkey and he was someone that Starkey stayed in touch with throughout the whole four years.” In fact, Pope was "rst in telling Starkey that admissions would be a good avenue for him to consider.

Eventually he began working as a student ambassador at St. Olaf. !is combined with hosting prospective students through football, basketball and lacrosse proved to him that he had a certain ability to apply himself in admissions.

Because of his extensive lacrosse career, Starkey knew that he was going to play after he "nished his years at St. Olaf.

Coincidentally his career in lacrosse once again proved that he should

pursue a future in admissions. “!rough coaching and working with a lot of high school kids who were juniors and seniors looking at schools, I sort of "lled that guidance counselor role for them.” After sharing this experience with Pope, Starkey was assured once again that admissions would be a good "t for him.

However, admissions have not been his only passion. As a highly involved student athlete at St. Olaf, Starkey held a strong loyalty to his school. After four years sticking with the same program, he graduated with a degree in biology and religious studies.

After graduating, he became involved with both the Minnesota Swarm and the Global Players. Each of these are both very well-known lacrosse teams for their travel in Europe.

!e Minnesota Swarm is a professional team that traveled to Germany and the Czech Republic where Starkey was a part of the Prague sports club.

!e Global Players were a slightly di%erent set up. While the Minnesota Swarm is technically a professional team, the Global Players were mainly a place for athletes to do many things while abroad. In particular, college

BY EMILY ARENTZENSta! Writer

Cabrini welcomes new admissions counselor

CONT PAGE 3

“!rough coaching and working

with a lot of high school kids who were juniors and seniors looking at schools, I sort of

"lled that guidance counselor role for

them.”CARL STARKEY

Cabrini College

Homecoming

THURSDAY SEPT. 26, 20132 | THE LOQUITUR.COM

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paper 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. -e newspa-

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!e illness behind the violence

Like clockwork, every horrible shooting resulting in multiple deaths brings in its wake the controversy over gun control. Proponents and opponents alike come out of the woodwork to defend their sides, but we still rarely look at the underlying problem in all of these incidents; mental health.

From cases like Columbine to the naval yard shooting, the motives of the shooters are essentially impossible to fully comprehend or, at times, even identify. To say these shooters were in their right minds at any point in their crimes would be untrue.

!us the problem; people know that to commit such an atrocity, you’d have to be “out of your mind.” As crude a phrase as that is to describe it, it’s true. Mental illness is an issue people don’t seem to look into when pointing the blame in these matters, however, do we even know enough about this so called issue to point blame in the "rst place?

As much as we don’t like to admit it, there is still such a negative stigma around mental illness. And what we think it boils down to is that as far as America has come in so many ways, we still don’t know how to treat people who su%er from mental illnesses. In a way, this is understandable; it’s hard to be completely comfortable with the idea that complications so common in our society can be the cause of brutalities so large and in&uential.

However, if there have been reoccurring instances where mentally ill people are behind the barrel of a gun that kills innocent victims, shouldn’t we become comfortable talking about this topic? Or in the least, shouldn’t we start learning about these illnesses?

Mental illnesses are not something that can be pushed under the rug. !ey are not something to be afraid of. !ey are not a danger to evry day society.

Mental illnesses are an issue we should be paying attention to. !ey are something that is too serious to ignore. !ey are manageable.

Mental illnesses are tricky, they never really completely go away and the smallest trigger can set o% an episode. However, maybe if the country were more knowledgeable on how to handle someone openly coming out and saying something like “I su%er from a mental illness,” we would face less of these issues. People without mental illnesses are uncomfortable with things they don’t understand and can’t relate to. It’s the classic shunning and overlooking of the kid who just doesn’t "t in.

On top of dealing with the constant struggles of managing a mental illness, imagine also dealing with the idea that you could be judged or treated di%erently for a problem that you can’t help having.

Many people feel like they can’t turn to help, that it’ll make them weak. !is should never be an issue. We have to take care of our minds as much as we try to take care of our bodies.

Now we are in no way defending the shooters who killed these innocent people, but maybe these shootings may have turned out di%erently or not have happened at all if more attention had been paid to the signs he showed: the trouble sleeping, the strange angry behavior, his admission to hearing voices and all of this on top of his dismissed arrest. Or maybe if the country were educated on mental illnesses, someone could have intervened before tragedy happened.

So although of course it is a big issue that these shootings have happened, we think the wrong questions have been being asked. Instead of asking who allowed those people to own a gun, maybe we should focus of what made that person reach for a gun in the "rst place.

In light of recent events, namely the shooting at the naval yard, we at !e Loquitur chose to take a look at what the discussion should really be about. Although we feel that it is important to focus on the issue of gun control, we also feel that mental illnesses have been overlooked in the past. As important at gun control is, we feel that mental illness has been at the root of these events.

!ere’s always someone to talk to. If you or anyone you know needs help, get in contact with a professional immediately.

Counseling and Psychological Services Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. by appointment

Founder’s Hall, Room 95 Walk-Ins(emergencies only): Mon. - Fri. 12p.m. - 1 p.m 610-902-8766

THURSDAY SEPT. 26, 2013 THE LOQUITUR.COM | 3Newsstudents would not only play but they would also “help

to coach local programs” around Prague and Berlin, where Starkey mainly worked.

His high level of interest and involvement in this rapidly expanding sport helped pave the way for his assisting in the development of the company Redline Lacrosse.

!e company started when a fellow player wanted to create the company and needed a hand. “I helped him to start it up and it has been successful ever since,” Starkey said. When he is not in the Undergraduate Admissions o$ce, he still keeps his involvement in Redline by helping to advise on their production.

An inevitable question that arose during this conversation was how someone who was born in Mich.,

from Chicago and graduated from a school in Minnesota would hear about such a small school in Radnor, Pa.

A friend of Starkey’s had heard of Cabrini through the college’s lacrosse program and suggested that he take some interest in applying for a job there. Starkey knew that if he found “a school that has a similar feel to St. Olaf, it would be a natural "t and Cabrini was that.” !e main draw of Cabrini was that “it’s a small school with a tightknit community,” Starkey said.

Once he got word that there was a job opening in admissions at Cabrini, Starkey contacted the director of admissions Shannon Zottola and asked her about the details regarding the position.

Although he did not have an immense amount of

experience in that "eld, Zottola saw that he had the personality to "t the job. It was merely trusting that Starkey would be able to handle the responsibilities that come with the territory.

To start o% his new career, he has been assigned to counsel students in north New Jersey as well as three other counties in Pa.

Judging by the playful banter that occurred amongst Starkey and his fellow counselors, he is adjusting to his position very smoothly and shows a lot of promise for his future with the Cabrini community.

Writer’s Gone Wild, the new poetry club on campus, helps students re"ne their work, share their ideas and focus on self expression. A plethora of ideas has already gone into poetry club and the creation of it.

Some of the fun events that are set to take o% with poetry club include a scary movie night at the Mansion on Oct. 19 and a slam poetry event held towards the end of October. Many activities and events will be very interactive and will help writers see what they are capable of with their writings.

Another event that is planned for poetry club is a trip to Edgar Allan Poe’s house in Philadelphia. !is event is set to happen on Nov. 15. Anyone interested is more than welcome to come. “I hope that people are able to enjoy getting a privatized tour and are able to appreciate and see what his workspace was like,” senior English secondary education major and founder Michelle Go% said. !is is also the home in which Poe wrote one of his most popular works, “!e Raven.” !is trip will be rich in history.

Workshops will be put into place to give feedback and improve writers work. Fundraisers will also be used throughout certain events, including purchasing and reading poems to people. “I hope that these quirky readings will make people come out of their shell and do silly things,” Go% said. It is sure to be an entertaining experience.

A shared sentiment among the organizers is why they

wanted to create poetry club in the "rst place. Carly Swell, senior English major and treasurer, shed a little light on her reasoning for the creation of the club, “I wanted to create and be a part of a poetry club at Cabrini because I believe there is a huge market for one. Many people I know write poetry and it is the hope of Michelle and I that we can workshop pieces in the meetings that could

be worthy of submission to Woodcrest, Cabrini’s literary magazine where students’ works can be read and viewed.”

Sarah MacIntosh, junior English and philosophy major, laid out her hopes as being a member within poetry club, “I hope to improve the quality, frequency and creativity of my written work,” MacIntosh said. “I hope that by being in

this club it will help allow me a time and place to work on such things in the company of like-minded individuals.” Writer’s Gone Wild will be a place for writers to challenge the ways of looking at poetry and a source for inspiration.

“Members can sit down and think about anything—not necessarily needing to share it—it is very therapeutic in a way,” Go% said. Members will really be able to see what they are capable of producing and adapt a certain sense of style to their own writings based o% of hearing ideas from one another. “It’s the best part about being in such a club—the inspiration that comes along with such an experience,” MacIntosh said.

Writer’s Gone Wild already had their "rst meeting on Sept. 16 but new members are always welcome to join. Much is to be learned and taught in the coming year about poetry and members will have new outlets of inspiration and ways of thinking at each meeting.

“I hope that people learn that poetry is not just for one gender or emotional people,” Swell said. “I hope that people can learn to appreciate the art form of poetry in all facets and types of its creation.”

EAA52#CABRINI.EDU

BY ERICA ABBOTTSta! Writer

Writer’s gone wild about poetryAs new club emerges, students are excited exchange ideas and share poems with friends.

ECA37#CABRINI.EDU

BY ALEXA FERRAGINESta! Writer

As warm as the stage lights may be, the anxiety of being in the spotlight is not something everyone can take. A once o%stage hand, Adrian Matthis is pushing through his comfort zone and taking on an on stage role in, “It’s a Wonderful Life” this winter.

!is is Matthis’ "rst time stepping onto the stage acting rather than behind the scenes.Matthis said in a recent interview, “If this was four years ago I wouldn’t have seen myself

doing this.” A very nervous Matthis explained how this is the right time for him to be on stage and not behind it.

In this year’s play he will be playing four di%erent characters including a man with no name, a man in a bank named Ed, a character named Ernie and a bridge keeper.

“I’m nervous but an excited nervous.” Matthis said. “It’s pretty fun.” He has been working with most of the people involved in this play, so he is very familiar with the way things work.

Formally in past productions, Matthis would set up for the play such as lights, sound and hanging the lights. He had to go to rehearsal to see how everything worked and made sure things were ready for the shows opening date.

He now has a completely di%erent job and is excited for the play to get started. !e dress rehearsals will be taking place Nov. 2 through the 5th. !e play will open Nov. 7 and will continue to show on the 8th 10th 14th 16th and 17th.

AF555#CABRINI.EDU

Student stepping into the spotlight

“I hope that people can learn to appreciate the art form of poetry in all facets and types of its creation.”

CARLY SWELL

It’s A Wonderful Life: Live Radio Broadcast

Nov. 7 through Nov. 17.

For more information, contact Dr.

!omas Stretton, ts723@cabrini.edu

ADMISSIONS

Wednesday

Tuesday

Monday

Sunday

Saturday

Friday

Thursday

THURSDAY SEPT. 26, 20134 | THE LOQUITUR.COM News

-e Cavalier Bon.reSEPT. 26

Continue to celebrate Spirit Week at the Cavalier Bon.re!

Monster’s UniversitySEPT. 27

Watch Monster’s University with your family and friends before the movie is out on DVD.

Widener Lecture Hall8 p.m.

Behind Grace Hall9 p.m

Big Prize BINGOSEPT. 28

Stop by and play BINGO where all the prizes are worth at least $100.

Grace Hall Atrium8:30 p.m.

Kite Festival

Upper Athletic Field12:00p.m. - 3 p.m.

SEPT. 30

Watch the Cabrini College women’s tennis team take on Alvernia University

Reading, Pa4: p.m.

Men’s SoccerOCT. 1

Watch the Men’s soccer team take on Rosemont College.

Rosemont, Pa4 p.m.

MassOCT. 2

All are welcome to celebrate Mass as a community.

Bruckmann Memorial Chapel12:30 p.m.

SEPT. 29

Activities include a moonbounce, face painting and free kites for children ages 10

and under.

Suicide bombers kill 81 at church in Peshawar, Pakistan

A suicide bombing took place at a Protestant church in northwest Pakistan killing 81 people including choir members who were attending Sunday school. -e attack took place in Peshawar. It was one of the deadliest attacks ever.

Read the full story at cnn.com| Sept. 23, 2013

Iran, world powers to huddle at U.N.-e group known as the P5 plus 1 will meet on -ursday to discuss a few topics. Members include

Germany, Russia, China, France, Britain and the U.S. -ere has been friction since Iran’s president has been supporting Syria’s president. -e world powers are meeting to discuss this issue. Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif will meet with this group during his visit to the U.N.

Read the full story at cnn.com| Sept. 23, 2013

Typhoon Usagi hits southern China, killing at least 25

Typhoon Usagi hit the coast of China killing at least 25 people. Hundreds of thousands of people were relocated due to strong winds and heavy rains. -e storm damaged infrastructure with winds getting up to 100 mph. -e storm lasted for days.

Read the full story at cnn.com| Sept. 23, 2013

Kenyan police vow to ‘"nish and punish’ Westgate Mall terrorists A mass shooting killed at least 62 people at a Kenyan mall this past weekend. Kenya’s Interior Ministry has since tweeted that the authorites were in control of the Westgate Shopping Mall, the location of the shooting. -ree terrorists have been con.rmed killed, eleven Kenyan soldiers have been wounded, more than 200 civilians have been rescued, however, 65 people were still missing a5er the attack.

Read the full story at cnn.com| Sept. 23 2013

Bashar al-Assad says Syrian rebels may attack chemical weapons inspectors

Last week, Syria submitted a declaration to the world’s chemcial weapon watchdog. !is action was a part of an agreement made earlier this month with Russia and the U.S. However, Syrian President Bashar al-Assad has sug-gested that the international inspectors may get attacked by the rebels. “!ere might be countries that might ask the terrorists to attack the inspectors to prevent them from doing their job, and blame the Syrian government,” al-Assad said.

Read the full story at cnn.com | Sept. 23, 2013

BY ALEXA MILANONews Editor

ARM364#CABRINI.EDU

A R O U N D T H E WORLD

Cabrini’s

HAPPENINGS

Women’s Tennis

MCTCAMPUS

A wounded woman is helped to safety outside Westgate Mall on Saturday, September 21, 2013, in Nairobi, Kenya. A gun battle inside the shopping centre left several people dead after gunmen attacked one of the city’s most exclusive malls.

THURSDAY SEPT. 26, 2013 THE LOQUITUR.COM | 5 News

BY EMILY ARENTZENSta! Writer

Cabrini accounting alumni "lled the mansion with helpful information on how to get ahead in the business world.

!e alumni who bestowed their wis-dom onto accounting undergrads were John Casparro ’07, Lisa Fusaro ’09, Christine Knopf Meller ’08, Mike Kubacki ’04, Chrissy Petrilla ’05, and Anthony Stola ’11.

Each alum took turns providing the audience with their impressive resumes and success stories on what you can become after graduation.

With an encouraging opening by direc-tor of the Center for Career and Professional Development Nancy Hutchison, the eve-ning was not only bene"cial to accounting majors, but for any other students looking to “advance their career.”

After another short remark by Cabrini’s provost Anne Skleder welcoming the “esteem alum,” it was the former students’ chance to take the &oor.

To begin, recent Cabrini graduate Anthony Stola spoke of how much can be accomplished with only being two years out of school. What helped him gain so much momentum to jump right into the business world were his three internships that he gained powerful connections in.

Another enticing bene"t to his exten-sive internships was that they were gen-erally paid positions. He describes this luxury when he says that he “bought [his] "rst car with the internship money.”

Next to take the stage was a former stu-dent with a more distinct background. Lisa Fusaro spent twice the amount of time in achieving her undergraduate degree due to the fact that she was working full-time and caring for two-and-a-half year old triplets.

Even still, Fusaro had a resume full of experience and background that helped her gain the success she has today. One of the more prominent points that she brought up was made to bene"t more than just accounting majors. “!e more you expose yourself to, the more you’re going to learn.”

While the panel was technically for accounting majors, the advice that was given could be applied to any major or profession.

Fusaro also encouraged students to “"nd a mentor and challenge them to teach you,” wisdom that can be carried out through any avenue.

To follow Fusaro’s encouraging stories came former accounting and "nance dou-ble major, John Casparro.

Having graduated six years ago, Casparro has built a resume around the

connections he made while attending Cabrini. He says “network with the con-nections you have at Cabrini” in order to create relationships with potential future employers.

Even after graduation Casparro says “networking is constant,” making the move from one business to the next much easier.

In between each speaker, associate pro-fessor of accounting Anne Servey main-tained the energy of both speakers and audience members by adding in her own input and experience.

“You want to be a piece of the network,” Servey said. She encouraged her students to not be shy and to be con"dent in them-selves and about what they are capable of doing in order to achieve strong connec-tions with the business world.

Christine Knopf Meller shared her suc-cess as a result of con"dence by describ-ing a job interview she had where she “received the job o%er the next day in the mail.” Her secret to success in this was that she was not afraid of being interviewed because she knew that she was capable of handling what the company would pres-ent to her.

Another double major was present to provide her insight on what it takes to be successful. Chrissy Patrilla further proved the bene"ts of networking during your undergrad years by saying “get out there,

talk to people and get involved in the dif-ferent events.”

!e night’s "nal speaker Mike Kubacki gave more detailed insight on how to han-dle the future after college. He started this by describing how he came into his specialty.

It began as a class that he thoroughly disliked. He even said that “it was the "rst class that I didn’t get an A in.”

!at class’s distinction from the rest of his college career gave him a certain drive that then grew into passion. He now spends his time doing exactly what that class taught him.

While the more speci"c topics would be di$cult to relate to for students who are not accounting and/or "nance majors, the broad idea was something that could hold true for anyone. !e main idea touched upon by all six speakers was that you need to be aggressive in your "eld and do not hold back on what you want to do.

As said by Mike Kubacki, “"nd some-thing that you really love to do and learn everything about it.” Once you "gure out what it is that you love, “take what you learn and don’t take it for granted.”

ECA37#CABRINI.EDU

Enlightening evening with Cabrini alumni

Welcome to Cabrini, Conall GallagherBY ALEXA MILANONews Editor

An unfamiliar face is making himself known on Cabrini’s campus.

Conall Gallagher, hailing from Ireland, will be studying at Cabrini for the entire 2013-2014 year. “I started o% by applying for the Study USA pro-gram that the British council ran,” Gallagher said. “After a strict application process, I was selected for the interview process where I was interviewed in December for the Study USA program.”

After getting through the interviews, Gallagher had a few options of which school to go to. “Cabrini was my number one choice,” Gallagher said. “I had other choices across the states in North Carolina and Tulsa, Oklahoma.”

Back at home Gallagher is a geography major, however, here at Cabrini he is studying business administration. “As a geography major in Ireland, I have up to 120 people in some classes,” Gallagher said. “Classes are a lot smaller but they tend to be good.”

In addition to studying di%erent material, Gallagher said the biggest di%erence between his school at home and Cabrini is the size of the col-lege. “At home my school is Queens University Belfast and it’s a big school. As for Cabrini everyone

knows everyone. It’s great!” Gallagher said.Gallagher is enjoying his experience in America so far. “!e experience has been

great, people at Cabrini have been very welcoming,” Gallagher said. “!e experience so far has gotten me excited for the months to come.”

One of the things that attracted Gallagher to study in the U.S. is the hardworking nature of the students here. “America is one of them places where you can really be recognized for hard work when you’re older. It’s a great hardworking country,” Gallagher said. “Ireland is as small as many of the states in the U.S. America is fast-paced and lively. !e place never sleeps which is what I love about it.”

Although Gallagher is enjoying his time so far, he does miss his family and friends back home. “It is hard being away from home but the social networking advancements in recent years has made communicating a little bit easier,” Gallagher said. “My family will visit throughout the year so that’s what keeps me going.”

Gallagher hopes to one day spend an extended period of time in America. “I hope to live in America for a duration perhaps and this overseas experience allows me to get international experience,” Gallagher said. “In today’s workforce competition is very high and to have something like studying on an international setting is priceless. !is study abroad year will allow me to develop myself more as a person and make international networks.”

Gallagher is looking forward to making the most of his year here. Although it will be an adjustment, it’s something he is not only grateful for, but he’s looking forward to. “I’m grateful for the opportunity that Cabrini and Study USA have given to me,” Gallagher said. “I look forward to the many great experiences and memories ahead.”

I’m grateful for the opportunity that Cabrini and Study USA have given

me. I look forward to the many great experiences ahead.”

CONALL GALLAGHER

ARM364#CABRINI.EDU

Conall GallagherFACEBOOK.COM

THURSDAY SEPT. 26, 20136 | THE LOQUITUR.COM Perspectives

With change comes the inevitable instances of hesita-tion and mixed emotions. !e iOS 7 update for the iPhone is no di"erent.

!e mere idea of not having your smartphone at your side, constantly vibrating and dinging to remind you that you’re connected to the world is a fear that many people could never imagine.

Over a quarter of all Americans own an iPhone. Understandably, with 40 percent of all smartphone-using college students having an iPhone, the iOS 7 update on Wednesday, Sept. 18, was a big deal to many.

As said previously, the idea of not having your commu-nication-companion is obviously one met with extreme grief, but what are the feelings on it simply changing? With virtually the same actions as its primitive ancestor, iOS 6, what could there be to dislike about iOS 7?

iPhone’s latest update gives a once blunt interface a

sleek yet pallid wash down, both softening colors where needed and adding gusto to previously bland parts of the software.

Where does our sometimes-helpful friend Siri fall into the situation with the launch of the new software? Our now transgendered helper can switch between male and female at your request, but will gladly still give you a list of the closest dumps, swamps and metal foundries when you tell it, “I need to bury a body!”

If anyone grew tired of the played out noti#cation tones, “Marimba,” “Xylophone,” or the greatest of all nap-alarms, rationally appointed “Alarm,” than the there is another positive feature of the update. Nearly thirty new tones have been added, while the original tones can still be found in their own section entitled “Classics.”

Stuck in the dark and need some light? With iOS 7 you no longer have to search and open your laggy “Flashlight App.” Now your camera can do what Apple should have done so long ago. With merely a swipe of your #nger and a click of a button, your camera bulb doubles as a $ashlight.

Speaking of the iPhone camera, you previously had to take a picture with your phone #rst then add the photo to Instagram or Facebook before you got the chance to edit and add e"ects. However, now iOS 7 enables you to take pictures with the edit over the live camera feed, straight from your iPhone.

Regardless of many owners’ apprehensions, iPhone users synced their phones to Wi-Fi at noon, on Wednesday, Sept. 18 to see what Apple had in store for them. Some phones took hours to upgrade, while others a couple minutes.

Sophmore, Valeri DiCarlo said, “I started updating my iPad at [noon], and it wasn’t #nished until around dinner

time.” She went on to say she still was not sure if she liked the upgrade or not.

All in all, truly the only new things iOS 7 additionally o"ers is a fresh color scheme, a new lock screen, and of course the $ashlight. Yes, these upgrades are nice, but with that being said, should the upgrade been made as big of a deal as it was?

Moreover, was it worth the hype? It all depends on what your expectations were. If all you wanted was a change from the classic look, than you’d be satis#ed, but if you wanted an entirely new phone, than no. Personally, I didn’t care what the update made the phone look like, all I was hoping for was new Emojis, and we all know how that turned out.

JR879%CABRINI.EDU

Was worth all the HYPE?

JOEY RETTINOSta! Writer

An air strike on Syria has been on everyone’s mind. Is it the job of the United States to step in and correct the actions of another country?

According to John Kerry, it’s a fact that Syria’s government massacred more than 1,400 people with chemical weapons. It’s also a fact that the Geneva Protocol exists; a treaty prohibiting the #rst use of chemi-cal and biological weapons in interna-tional armed con$icts.

President Obama has made it clear that

he feels it is the job of the United States to step in. His #rst suggestion was an air attack on Syria. He could have made the decision alone and went right to it, instead he asked for the support of Congress. Congress couldn’t agree with the decision

right away, but it felt something should be done.

Now the major problem with the air attack is not the attack itself, but what happens after. Russia and China are sup-porters of Syria; would they come after the United States? Let’s not forget the fact that Syria has these chemical weapons. !ey could easily use them on us, couldn’t they? We must keep in mind, before the hypo-

thetical attack; Syria posed absolutely no threat to the United States.

Syria has been living in a civil war since 2011. According to hu&ngtonpost.com, about 100,000 people have already been killed, but now we chose to step in.

Admittedly circumstances have changed, but I still feel uneasy about the United States getting involved.

We do not understand their country; we do not know how they live their day-to-day lives. !is means we can’t just barge in and decide things need to change for them. Although I do feel the chemical weapons need to be destroyed, an air attack is not the way to go about getting it done.

!ankfully there has been a solution, and Russia is on our side for this one. !e United States and Russia agreed to go in and get all of the chemical weapons from Syria. Of course, that is an extremely dif-#cult task, and they expect to have this mission completed by 2014. Having such a constricted time to do it also adds to the di&culty.

So back to the original question, is it the job of the United States to step in and correct the actions of another country? No, it’s not the job of the United States. It is however up to someone to step in. Using chemical weapons is banned, and if we let the ruler of Syria think it’s okay to use them on his own people; where is the line drawn that using them isn’t okay?

Getting involved in the Syria con$ict isn’t the right decision; it’s the justi#able decision. Years from now we will look back as a country and create more and more excuses as to why it was a good plan. It’s happened time and time again.

Syria needs an intervention. !e United States doesn’t need to be the one to do it.

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The United States’ involvement in Syria

AMBER MARSHALLSta! Writer

“Getting involved in the Syria con$ict isn’t the right decision; it’s the justi#able

decision.”

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!is is the new look of iPhones once uses have downloaded the latest operating system update; iOS7.

Should the U.S. always be the one to swoop in and take charge when there is a threatening force somewhere in the world?

!e Washington Naval Yard shooting has re-sparked two topics of discussion in the United States; mental health and gun control.

!e topic of mental health goes back cen-turies. People were lobotomized or given shock therapy because doctors believed that would rid the patient of whatever problems were plaguing them. While it’s not quite that severe anymore, the lack of understanding about mental illnesses still exists. Many peo-ple seem to think that all mental illnesses are the same or at least similar. !at’s not the case. Each person is di"erent and each person’s illness is di"erent and a"ects them di"erently. One cannot assume that what treatment one person receives for a mental illness will work for another person with a completely di"erent mental illness.

!en there’s the topic of gun control. You have people wanting stricter regulations on guns, restrictions on who can get guns, and some people who just want to remove guns

from society completely. !e events of Sandy Hook and now the naval yard shooting have people even more on edge regarding mental health and guns, especially how people with mental illnesses gain access to #rearms. As a gun owner, I personally get very defensive when people talk about how there should be stricter gun laws or about how guns should be removed from society. I purchased my guns legally and passed all

necessary checks to do so.I don’t believe we should restrict guns for those who show mental stability and go

through the legal processes to purchase #rearms. After all, guns don’t kill people, people kill people. Guns are just the medium. However, I also believe that there need to be some alterations to the current gun purchasing method that would ensure the purchaser was mentally stable enough to buy a gun. One method to ensure that a person’s mental state is stable enough to purchase a #rearm would be to have a test done by a certi#ed physi-cian and then have the person who wants to purchase the gun bring the paperwork to the gun shop as proof they are mentally stable. No test, no gun. !e second way to ensure that a person is mentally stable would be to have their medical histories sent to the branch of government that performs background checks. !is way, when the criminal background check is performed, they can perform a mental health background check as well.

While ensuring guns are purchased by responsible and mentally sound individuals is important, I feel that it is most important to educate the American public about men-tal illnesses. As mentioned before, guns don’t kill people. People kill people. If we can educate the American people about mental illnesses and create awareness, we can help those with mental illnesses to receive the help they need or at least make them aware that they have support. !is would hopefully cut down on the homicides related to indi-viduals with mental illnesses.

Instead of allocating funds to try and regulate guns and their sales, we should utilize those resources to fund awareness programs in schools and businesses to create a more accepting and understanding society. !e more educated people are, the more of a dif-ference we can all make.

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I #rst heard about Aaron Alexis’ shooting spree at the same time most people did. Social media was blowing up about the gunman killing people in the Washington D.C. Naval Yard and like most, I began clicking links to get some quick information on it.

Getting live death-toll updates will always put an uneasy feeling in my stomach. Sitting at a computer or looking at my phone and having a screen tell me that as I was sitting down to eat lunch one more random American was just murdered. Someone whose day started as rou-tinely as mine ended with their senseless execution.

No matter how this news made me feel, I was not alarmed. At no moment did what I see feel shocking or unexpected; it was just happening in a new city. Getting

the news about the Sandy Hook massacre, hearing the horrible story of this man who killed all of those children is still a fresh memory to me. So is hearing about a man going on a killing-spree during !e Dark Knight Rises Premiere, the same night and movie my friends and I bought tickets for weeks in advance.

I don’t think anyone’s surprised anymore. When it happens, we all worry about it, we all talk about it, but it’s only become more common and nothing has done to prevent the next ones.

When I hear about massacres such as these, there is something more troubling to me than what weapon(s) were used and how many innocent people were killed and families destroyed. !e most troubling news to hear about is when there were known ‘red %ags’ but no one did anything about.

I would agree that it may not be the fault of the men who commit these attrocities. !ey were not mentally well and weren’t getting the help that they needed, but that does not excuse them or the people around them who saw the signs.

Aaron Alexis made delusional phone-calls to the police just days before the shooting. He has a history of arrests and military infractions and has admitted to hearing voices. He sought treatment for insomnia on multiple occasions and recently purchased a shotgun. Yet this man was working for the government and was given a secret security clearances in the naval yard. To me, the fact that these signs didn’t motivate anyone to be even more precautionary when giving him special clearances is concerning.

We also can’t look past stories that don’t make national headlines. !ese crimes don’t always have a dozen vic-

tims at a time. Like Charles Cullen, a licensed nurse, who spent 16 years of his professional career killing patients he was caring for. Most of the hospitals he worked for had su&cient evidence, yet he was allowed to continue working and continued to seeking new employ-ment after his bosses would bargain with him to leave;

never reporting him to the proper authori-ties. One employer’s excuse for hiring him was Cullen ‘successful-ly’ underwent therapy and they couldn’t hold that against someone who was ‘rehabilitat-ed.’ !ough I’m sure the families of the 40 victims he’s admitted to killing would feel that should never have

been the case.I don’t know where to begin on a long-term solution

to approaching mental illness. All I’m saying is that when your Nana starts to go senile, you take away her drivers license. It’s not her fault, but you do it because you care about her and you don’t want her to hurt herself or any-one else. So if some person is known to have some sort of inbalance or there are glaringly bright signs that he or she is not stable, why aren’t we taking away their weapons so we can protect them and the people we care about?

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THE LOQUITUR.COM | 7 Perspectives

GREGORY SMITHNews Editor

LIAM SHRADERSta! Writer

THURSDAY SEPT. 26, 2013

D.C. Navy Yard

Shooting

MCT

As a society, we overlook mental illnesses and instabilities due to the simple reason that we don’t want to confront the problem. However, by turning the other cheek we are putting more lives in danger than just the individual suffering.

As the shooting that took place in D.C. begins to be analyzed, two discussion points arise: Guns and mental health. Are the two synonymous? or should they both be viewed as seperate entities?

THURSDAY SEPT. 26, 20138 | THE LOQUITUR.COM Lifestyles

BY SE’QUIA BAILEYLifestyles Editor

!e one thing a college student looks forward to, aside from the beach and hanging with friends, is getting a summer job. Senior Eboneé McKinney had no luck when it came to "nding a summer job.

“During the summer I was looking for jobs,” McKinney said. “!ey said they were hiring but they never really followed up.” McKinney said she would call to check on the status of her application but hiring managers kept telling her they would call her back.

!e job market was tough for McKinney, but by browsing the Internet she came up with the idea of making phone cases. “I saw someone’s phone case and said I can do that,” McKinney said.

“I make phone cases for all types of phones,” McKinney said. She noticed that many companies like Amazon and Ebay were only making #ashy phone cases only for iPhone. McKinney herself, a Galaxy SIII phone user, decided she wanted to cater to all phone styles and types. “I have designed for Cricket phones and Metro,” McKinney said.

Not only does McKinney make phone cases, she has branched out to make iPad and Mac cases. She said making the Mac case was her hardest project yet. “!e Mac case took so long,” McKinney said. “It came out so decent.”

McKinney pitched her idea to her mother who didn’t know how her daughter would do this. “I was organized and went to my mom already with a plan,” McKinney said.

!at plan amazed McKinney’s mother who helped her buy her "rst set of supplies.

Getting o$ of her feet wasn’t quite as easy as McKinney thought it would be. People would not give answers that McKinney needed. !ey thought she was trying to steal their designs. “I would ask people what di$erent materials they used,” McKinney said. “!ey just gave me the cold shoulder and didn’t want to help.”

McKinney went to the only source she knew would give her some answers—Google. “I know I needed pearls that would stick to a phone case but I didn’t know what they were called,” McKinney said.

McKinney bought her #at-back pearls, studs and industrial strength glue and from there her business took o$. “I get some of my crafts from Etsy” McKinney said. “Some of them are just sets that people want to mix-and-match.”

McKinney began making di$erent case designs and advertising them on Instagram. “I put di$erent designs on the website that I created as well,” McKinney said. “Most of my customers came from Instagram.”

McKinney said that some clients have been so satis"ed with her product that they’ve purchsed multiple in a month. “I have sold about 77 from my site. “But I’ve sold many more from my Instagram though,” McKinney said. Some designs on her Instagram are not always available on her website because it may be a unique or rare design. “I usually have a large quantity of cases on my website,” McKinney said.

!ere are clients that buy three or four cases a month from her. “My mom runs the bookstore at my church and she even sells some there,” McKinney said.

At 20 years old McKinney never saw herself as a small business owner. She has customers from all over the world. “I have customers from Canada, Britain and Germany,” McKinney said. “I also have customers here in the United States.” Many of McKinney’s customers in the U.S. come from California, Maryland, Georgia and North Carolina.

Having over 100 sales, McKinney is very grateful that she started her business. “My cases are at reasonable prices and they are de"nitely worth getting,” McKinney said. Her prices range anywhere between $27-$60+. “It all depends on what style you want and what you are getting,” McKinney said. “!e more #ashy Swarovski crystal cases are more expensive.”

With school starting, McKinney had no true worries about continuing her business. “Over the summer it would take one-to-two business days,” McKinney said. “Now it can take anywhere between three to "ve days.”

McKinney has most of her materials shipped from China, sometimes that causes a delay in her making cases. “I don’t know how the mail room works sometimes. It’s really weird,” McKinney said. Cabrini would sometimes slow down her progress in making phone cases because the schedule they are on to pick up packages is o$.

McKinney has been making a great pro"t from selling phone cases. Last month McKinney made a pro"t of $607.50. She made good use of the money to help her buy supplies needed for school. “It helps so that I don’t have to ask my mom and dad,” McKinney said. “I also take care of other personal business.”

!e main thing that McKinney has learned about being a business owner is that you have to be very patient with people. “I would say you have to learn how to handle people and realize how rude people can get,” McKinney said. She has found that you develop patience by working with all types of people.

McKinney says that her business is still booming even though school has started. “It only takes me about 30-45 minutes to make a case,” McKinney said. Instead of taking a nap in the middle of the day she prefers to make phone cases. “Why sleep when I can make money,” McKinney said.

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Cabrini Senior starts her own business Blinged out cell phone cases become the new hit trend on Cabrini’s campus

ALL PHOTOS EBONEE MCKINNEY

Ebonee McKinney’s phone case business card.

ALL PHOTOS EBONEE MCKINEEY

THURSDAY SEPT. 26, 2013 THE LOQUITUR.COM | 9Lifestyles

BY JESSICA PARADYSZSta! Writer

Taking a chance or a leap of faith can have incredible results as Ashlee Grazier, senior dancer and !nance major, can attest to. Ever since her mother inspired her to take classes at three years old, Ashlee has been exposed to the rigorous, glamorous and artsy world of dance. As a junior, Ashlee decided to try out again for the Dance Team which reignited her passion for the art.

"e Dance Team performs at various events around campus including basketball games, Cabrini’s Got Talent, Relay for Life and most recently Cabrini Night at the Phillies. Citizens Bank Park was transformed into a center stage while thousands watched. “Something clicks,” Grazier said. “"at you are here to entertain.” Although she admits to being shy, “Once the song comes on you don’t have time to think about it, just go,” Grazier said.

Such a transformation was evident during the team’s poignant performance to Beyoncé’s song “I’m Here” at last year’s Relay for Life. "e lights in the gymnasium dimmed and as soon as the notes !lled the gymnasium, emotion was palpable with each turn and jump.

“It was a great experience,” Grazier said. “I heard stories from friends and how they lost someone and are still !ghting.” "e moving performance was especially close to her heart because her grandmother has been diagnosed with cancer. Grazier re#ects that the dance was not about technique but rather giving a gift to those watching.

“A dancer is naturally romantic,” as most of modern choreography utilizes love songs,” Grazier said. “Once you hear the music you get into character and become the person. However the song is feeling, that’s how you feel invested in song.” Grazier has studied ballet, modern, jazz, tap and hip hop at the Grace Dance

"eater. She prefers modern to structured ballet.In addition to being a member of the dance team,

Grazier is the president of Amor Latino and vice president of the Black Student Union, a resident assistant and a member of Catholic Relief Services. "e impressive list of duties continues as she works in admissions, Dixon and the mailroom.

Although it seems that Grazier never skips a beat between dancing in the studio, working and participating in clubs, she loves to write poetry and shop online. “Dance is a stress reliever,” Grazier said. “Everyone is di$erent.” If something horrible is happening within the family or you are in a bad mood, you put on a face.” “Eventually, the expression creates joy.”

Graduation day is in sight, and Grazier is excited for a future spent traveling and helping her community through service. "e curtains will not close on her passion for the arts. “I have to be dancing,” Grazier said. “What else would I be doing?”

Either dealing with challenges in dance or various areas in life, Grazier’s advice is, “Do not let anyone belittle you.”

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Take a chance to dance

ALL PHOTOS ASHLEE GRAZIER

Ashlee Grazier

Ashlee Grazier and the Cabrini College Dance Team at Night at the Phillies.

Ashlee Grazier practices her dance techniques.

Ashlee Grazier practices another dance technique.

Ashlee Grazier practices another dance technique..

Ashlee Grazier does a split during dance practice.

THURSDAY SEPT. 26, 201310 | THE LOQUITUR.COM Lifestyles

Hey Cabrini Family,

My name is Royal Blue but everyone calls me Blue. Did you happen to notice my new makeover? I’m quite in love, email me your thoughts.

Well it seems as though we have not heard from anyone yet. It makes me quite sad. I’m hoping to hear from you soon! I’m here to help, and I can only help if you write to me! But on a another note I wanted to give some advice of my own that my friends and I were talking about recently. Stress! Yes stress, the word we dislike so much. I have stress? Surprised I’m not.

Stress happens in all of us. Sometimes it’s easy to let it go, other times its hard. But as long as we push for-ward and persevere stress has no chance against our !ghting selves. My friends and I took a lovely trip to Walmart, and on the way there one of my friends brought up the fact that he has not stopped going since he returned from summer break. "en my other friend chimed in and said the same. And then I of course said it too, stress is just something that happens when we !nd ourselves too overwhelmed, and when we’re constantly thinking ahead.

I’ve learned just two simple words to help me release some of my stress. Those words are... just breathe! Yes, just breathe! "at’s all we can do, when you’re stressed about a paper, take a step back, walk away and come back with a fresh mind. When you see yourself studying for a test and your mind is just not memorizing the gazillion biology terms, take a step back, walk away and come back with a fresh mind. And remember to just breathe. Everything will be okay in the end.

But, if your new to read-ing my column, don’t worry, I’ll explain what to do. If you’ve already read my column that’s !ne too, you may have forgotten. So here is how my job works. You send me an email to royal.blue902@gmail.com with the subject “Dear Blue.” "en I will read about your situation, it could be about a relationship, school problems, or issues with friends; almost anything!

Well what are you waiting for…? Send those emails!

Yours truly, Blue

BY DANIELLE VIGLIONESta! Writer

Marilyn Monroe once said, "One of the best things that ever happened to me is that I'm a woman. "at is the way all females should feel."

Jillian Megna and Danielle Kane share the same belief. "ey have started a club on campus entitled PINK (Power in Knowledge). "is is a club based on forming female leaders in the world.

When asked why the club was founded, Jillian Megna, junior exercise science major, responded: "We want to promote the beauty of leadership, knowledge, and education within a woman." PINK will not only focus on developing future leaders in society, but providing positive role models for younger girls as well.

Megna added, "We know more about Miley Cyrus twerking at the VMA's than we do about women who impact the world in a positive way. We want to provide that positive light that younger girls can look up to and aspire to be."

Megna and Kane intend to have guest speakers to talk to the club members about being a female leader in today's world. On top of this, Megna later states, "We are very open and excited to collaborate with other clubs on

projects." For instance, PINK will be collaborating with a local

community college to help high school girls who cannot a#ord prom dresses. "e plan is to get previously owned prom dresses and donate them to those who have !nancial di$culty.

"ere is also talk of a breast cancer walk-a-thon or bake sale, although those plans are not set in stone. Cofounders, Megna and Kane, are expecting a total of 48 girls to attend the !rst meeting. Megna closed the interview with "We are in this realm where we aren't children anymore but we aren't yet adults.

“I truly feel that this is something important." If you want to develop leadership skills and make new friends all while doing something for the greater good, PINK is de!nitely a club worth joining.

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Say hello to two new clubs on campus

P.IN.K (Power in Knowledge)

BY LAUREN HIGHTSta! Writer

THINK is one of Cabrini’s most recent clubs for the new school year and they have a tagline like no other, “Do you want to save the world?” Now we are not exactly talking about recycling to save the environment or replacing your normal light bulbs with the energy e$cient ones. "e High Impact Network (THINK) is all about using creativity, strategy and intellectual approaches to make the world a more positive place.

THINK is a global network promoting the concept of making the world better for those who inhabit it and is active on college and university campuses across the country. Michelle Zajko, a junior biology major, was the one who originated the idea of bringing this group to Cabrini and her reasoning for doing so is simple, she just wants to help people.

“I want to help save people for my career, but this is a way I can do it now,” said Zajko.

Her passion combined with THINK’s goal plans on reaching out to people is not limited to Radnor or Philadelphia. "is act can go national and even global. "at may seem like a far-fetched objective at !rst, but what it comes down to is encouraging people to donate money to charities that help save lives. One of the charities Zajko speci!cally mentioned was the Against Malaria Foundation. Malaria is a disease that thousands of people die from around the world, but that can be prevented with the help of donations. Zajko would not be donating by herself though. She hopes to get Cabrini as a community to donate so they can leave an impact on those in need.

"is notion pairs up with Cabrini’s interest to a tee. Every student is required to complete their Engagement with the Common Good (ECG) classes and included in those courses is learning how to enhance a student’s skills so they can associate with community service and Justice Matters programs.

But what is the strategy behind THINK and Zajko’s overall goal? "e answer itself is something people may not be familiar with but is a concept that everyone understands. E#ective Altruism is the approach. Although this sounds like a complicated idea, it is actually very basic. Its de!nition is simply doing the most good possible and Zajko provided us with this example:

“Say you have two charities and $50. Charity A can save 100

people with that money and charity B can save 10 people with that money. Who would you donate it to?”

If you said Charity A, then you have a basic understanding of e#ective altruism. Charity A can save 90 more lives than charity B can, so the money is being distributed over a larger amount of people with the same goal, changing lives for the better. Far future is another another idea that e#ective altruists care deeply about. "is concept worries about the possibility of future extinction and shes that they are not just worried about people in this time frame; they care about the future population as well.

THINK is not just about helping others though; it is also about self improvement and choosing a career that will lead you down the right path in life. Aside from weekly meetings to improve your knowledge of how to help people, THINK plans on hosting two

workshops to encourage students to develop strong self improvement strategies when it comes to school work. "e !rst one will cover studying and topics in this workshop will include methods that have been researched by scientists to improve your study habits, retention and other techniques

to get better at learning in general. "e second one will cover !ghting procrastination and the ways that people can balance the many things in their life so they can stress a little less.

If all goes according to plan, there will be one workshop in November and the other in January. Making THINK possible on Cabrini’s campus has been months in the working and that just shows Zajko's passion for this goes beyond research. She encourages everyone to come out and see what kind of di#erence they can make.

“I just want to make the biggest impact I can.”THINK plans on meeting in room 1 of the library on Wednesdays

to discuss helping others, e#ective altruism and much more! If you are interested in joining you can contact Michelle Zajko at mjz42@cabrini.edu or join THINK’s Facebook group. If you are unsure if THINK is the right group for you, just ask yourself “do you want to save the world?”

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Do you want to save the world? THINK about it.

“I want to help save people for my career, but this is what I can do now”

MICHELLE ZAJKO

LifestylesTHURSDAY SEPT. 26, 2013 THE LOQUITUR.COM | 11

BY SAHRA ALISta! Writer

Based on the books by Cassandra Clare, "!e Mortal Instruments: City of Bones" is the "rst in an installment of movies. !e movie follows 15-year old Clary Fray played by Lilly Collins, a girl who lives an ordinary life with her mother (Lena Headey) and bestfriend Simon (Robert Sheehan) in New York City. She one day starts drawing and seeing this strange symbol and can't explain what it means or how she feels this connection to it. She soon discovers she comes from a long line of Shadowhunters.

!ese Shadowhunters exist in order to rid the world of demons and other mythical creatures. Clary’s mother is one of the most powerful Shadowhunters that has ever existed, and to keep her daughter away from the dangers that the shadow world possesses she erases her memory and doesn’t tell her the truth about who she really is. Clary comes home to her mother missing one day and a dog –like demon in her kitchen, she is saved by fellow shadow hunter Jace (Jamie Campbell Bower) and he tells her the truth about who she is and what she is meant to do. Clary discovers more and more about the world these Shadowhunters live in and why her mother chose to keep the truth from her.

!e movie is like any other teenage supernatural fantasy. It follows a lot of the same plots and has incorporated the infamous love-triangle. !ere were many enjoyable parts but overall the movie was quite bland. !e potential was there as they had a good cast, but it just felt like it was lacking something. !e writers threw in a lot of unimportant information and history about the Shadowhunters, and many of it was lost in translation. Many questions were unanswered it seems. !e cute back-and-forth banter between Jace and Simon as they both vie for Clary’s a#ection was quite cute, as were the little bits of dry humor thrown in there every once in a while.

A second movie based upon the next book in the series "!e Mortal Instruments: City of Ashes" is set for a 2014 release. !e twist at the end may end up bringing a lot of the "rst-time watchers back for the second one.

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To the movies we go!

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Star Lilly Collins at the Mortal Instruments premiere in Madrid.

BY ALEXANDRA SABOEGuest Wrtier

Just like those cute little nick-naks do in the Home Goods commercials, what are the colors that speak to you? Black may always be in style but change it up, try on a dark colored leather jacket or two. Already have one? Try a jean jacket to give your out"t a less edgy look. But people please for heaven’s sake what ever you do, do not think for one second that you can match jeans with a jean jacket or shirt! We already passed that stage with Britney Spears and Justin Timberlake- yes such a picture does exist.

Ladies, avoid such fashion disasters by matching a jean jacket with simple black leggings and a cute bright colored blouse. Pair this out"t with booties and a long gold necklace and your perfect fall out"t is complete. Sorry ladies, but the UGGS are just ugly for this season so don’t whip them out until its o%cially winter! Try other simple cute out"t ideas such as a classic knit with jeans, plaids, stripes, or cheetah prints-just don’t over do it and look like animal ready to attack, thanks. A dark colored dress with a scarf over stockings allows for a simple yet classic fall toned look. Lastly, (and this

goes for guys too) its getting cold out so start to break out those fedoras and beanies again!

Guys, keep your classic look of jeans and a colored tee, just dress it up a little bit. Don’t know what to wear? Try matching your t-shirts with colors on your sneaks, just a simple and easy way to make your out"t look complete. Toms more your style? Make them work too by adding a oversized button-up sweater to your wardrobe. Belts are always in fashion and they really do help to hold your style! Also add a necklace or a blazer to give you that di#erent look your searching for.

GLAMOUR magazine recommends to not be afraid of mixing variations of colors with textures and lengths. Fall toned colors include brown, tan, emerald green, red, cobalt blue and yes, you can still even wear white after Labor day. Layers are your best friend when it comes to cold weather! So try on di#erent looks, only you can decide which one you feel the most comfortable in. Especially on those “I don’t know what to wear days” just remember, the simpler the better sometimes!

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Let’s fall into fashionGOOGLE.COM

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THURSDAY SEPT. 26, 201312 | THE LOQUITUR.COM Lifestyles

“In three words I can sum up everything I’ve learned about life: it goes on.” ROBERT FROST

Weekly Crossword Puzzle Across1 Babbling waterway6 Pillow covers11 Healthful facility14 Nocturnal primate with a ringed tail15 Squiggle in “piñata”16 Make a mistake17 *1972 hit with the line “!e day the mu-sic died”19 Feel sick20 Sharp turn21 Auction cry22 “I’m innocent!”24 Pennsylvanie, par exemple26 *County fair prize29 Receding tide31 On edge32 Sambuca "avoring35 Place for a polar bear37 Street shaders40 *Home-based business43 __ II razor44 Tells in a bad way45 Biblical beasts46 Blue gem, for short48 “I __ you one”49 *Beef-braised-with-tomatoes dish53 Jones with a locker57 Cagney’s TV partner58 Spring bloomer60 Go head-to-head61 Pre#x for the birds62 Green Bay Packer fans ... and a hint to the answers to starred clues66 Pince-__ glasses67 Pre#x meaning “sun”68 Krupp Works city69 A$ernoon ora70 Bagel "avoring71 “Star Wars” surname?

Down1 Burn brightly2 Send a money order, say3 Alpha’s opposite4 “__ Man in Havana”: Graham Greene novel5 Barbra’s “A Star Is Born” co-star6 Delay on purpose7 Many an Indian, religiously8 !e Eiger, e.g.9 Start of the 16th century10 Greeted and seated11 Vehicle safety devices12 First-class13 Former senator Specter18 __ salad23 Excessively preoccupied25 Precedent setter27 Boarding school jackets28 Bassoon vibrator30 “But I don’t wanna __ pirate!”: “Seinfeld”32 Do some #lm work33 Partner of neither34 Highlight in print, in a way35 Banquet36 Put a match to38 G.I. grub39 Part of TBS: Abbr.41 Pinot __42 Detroit labor org.47 Film with a classic shower scene48 Sooner State migrant49 Bias50 Have second thoughts51 Five-letter song refrain52 Felonious #re54 Salt’s “Halt!”55 Audio counterpart56 Like “Will you marry me?” ques-tionwise59 Storage building63 Clucker64 Yale alum65 Su%x with Brooklyn

Answers September 19, 2013

BY KYLIE MCDEVITTSta! Writer

!e Cabrini women’s tennis team took home the 5-3 win over Arcadia on !ursday Sept. 19th.

Coming o" of two confer-ence wins, the Lady Cavs were calm and con#dent. A quiet buzz from the fans and the occasional team encouragement was all that could be heard.

One of the team’s rookies Elena Conway said, “!e key factors to our wins have been a positive mentality and focus. We always go into our matches believing we can win, but still making sure we’re 100 percent focused on every single point we play.”

Head coach Chris Brown takes time during the match to help each Cabrini competitor to better understand her opponent and their potential weaknesses.

Going into their next match against fellow CSAC team Neumann University, Conway says, “the Arcadia match was a

really good win for us, and

we’re de#nitely going to use the momentum from that match going into this weeks matches.”

Cabrini’s match against Neumann was the #rst time Brown has been back to their court since being named the CSAC Player of the Year three times from 2009-2011.

Cav’s took two of three dou-bles matches. !e duo of senior Katie Kennedy and sophomore Nichole Broccolino improved to 6-0 with an 8-4 win.

!e match then moved to singles play. Kennedy remained unbeaten on the season wit a 6-3, 6-0 win. Junior Samantha Trumbo rallied back after losing her #rst set to get the win. Sophomore Mackenzie Murry and Conway each earned their fourth straight win.

!e Lady Cavs will be back on the court F r i d a y , Sept. 27,

hosting Immaculata at the Dixon Courts at 3:30 p.m.

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THURSDAY SEPT. 26, 201313 | THE LOQUITUR.COM SportsAndy Reid’s and Donovan McNabb’s retun to PhillyBY NICHOLAS CIPOLLONESports Editor

!e Eagles welcomed back two of their all time leaders to Lincoln Financial Field last !ursday and neither them were in an Eagles uniform. Getting a ticket was one thing, getting into the stadium was another battle.

As you approached Patteson Ave. to park you were stuck in gridlocked tra%c. Parking was a free-for-all. Arriving a litle late the parking was closer to I-76 then the stadium.

Apon approaching the stadi-um you were hit with an awsome energy and were surrounded by easily over one hundred thou-sand fans who tried to pile into the stadium like sardines. !e large cloud waiting to get in the gates was astonishing.

The number “5” and “McNabb” were projected on the side of the stadium. Andy Reid had a warm welcome to Philadelphia. He has done a great job so far coaching the Cheifs to a 3-0 record after having the worst record in the league last year.

!e real story of the night was the genuine and heart-felt speech by one of the Eagle’s greats, Donovan McNabb. Brian Dawkins introduced him as McNabb came out of the Eagles tunnel one last time. It was awesome the see the crowd’s reaction and the standing ova-tion that he recieved thought his entire speech. !e thunder-ing roars after his speech and unveiling of his number being retired in the rafters, was well deserved for his service to the Eagles.

Anyway, it was a special night for the Eagles franchise but not for the Eagles on the #eld.

!e Eagles did end up losing to the Cheifs 26-19 and Michael Vick threw two interceptions. But LeSean McCoy rushed for 156 yards. Reid got the gatorade shower after the game in cel-ebration and an emotional hug with former player Vick after the game.

The Eagles are headed to Denver to play the red hot Broncos this coming Sunday, for Sunday Night Football on FOX.

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BY AMBER MARSHALLSta! Writer

Men’s soccer dominated against Valley Forge Christian College on Wednesday, Sept. 18, winning the game with a score of 9-0.

After a seven game losing streak, the team #nally pulled it together and found the back of the net. Cabrini took control early in the game with senior Brett Lockbaum scoring the #rst goal, assisted by freshman A.J Bishop, in just the sixth minute.

Less than 30 seconds passed

between Cabrini’s #rst goal and their second scored by Bishop, making this his #rst collegiate goal, with an assist from junior George Lambritsios. Also mak-ing their #rst collegiate goal was freshman Bobby Kane, freshman Drew Vernon, freshman Tyler Bond and senior Joe Halberr and junior Rey Jimenez scored his #rst goal for the 2013 season along with junior Shaun Ostrowski and senior C.J Doherty. !is game acted as the #rst combined shut out with four saves for goalten-ders junior R.J. Pino and fresh-man C.J. Serratore.

“!e win gave us our #rst win of the season, which is big,” junior Ostrowski said. “It helps us build our con#dence going forward. Scoring so many goals proves that we have what it takes to win, hopefully there are more to come.”

!e Cavaliers now take this newly found con#dence and moves on to play Delaware Valley College on, Sept. 28, at 4 p.m.

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Winning streak exended to four

THOMAS PARVESSE /STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Sophomore Nicole Broccolino won her doubles match and singles match to help propel the Cavs to an 8-1 win over Neumann.

Men’s Soccer gets their !rst win of the 2013 season

CABRINIATHLETICS.COM

No 18 Freshmen Bobby Kane recorded his !rst career goal as a Cabrini Cavalier against Valley Forge Christian College.

CABRINIATHLETICS.COM

Cabrini men’s soccer team huddling before a game at home.

BY NICHOLAS CIPOLLONESports Editor

Women’s Volleyball continues on their rampage, with their best start since 2009. !e team is now 11-3 after a sweep at Widener University, taking down the host and Haverford College in straight sets.

In the "rst match of the day Cabrini swept Widener in straight sets, 25-15, 25-23, 25-15. Senior Danielle Carrozza had 17 kills in this match. Fellow senior Michelle Fitz, sophomore Jen Grenauer and freshman Kelly Guarino added six kills each.

Senior Sophia Sokolvich had 15 digs, and sophomore

Cassidy Koenig had all of 37 assists for Cabrini.

Later that day, Cabrini took on Haverford College. Haverford has previ-

ously defeated the Cavs in "ve consecutive matches. Carroza recorded 11 kills

and Grenauer posted nine of her own. Fitz added eight kills and three blocks in the match.

Sokolovich and Guarino had a combined 17 digs and Koenig scored 28 assists.

!e Blue and White are hitting the road

and headed to Baltimore Md. to face Notre Dame of Maryland. !e match is set to start Wednesday,

Sept. 25, at 7 p.m.

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THURSDAY SEPT. 26, 201314 | THE LOQUITUR.COM Sports

CABRINIATHLETICS.COM

No. 8 Senior Sophia Sokolovich recorded 24 digs in both matches at Widener University.

BRITTANY PEOPLES/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Women’s volleyball off to best start since 2009

BOX SCORE

Widener University - 0Cabrini - 3

SET 1: CAVS - 25 WU - 15

SET 2: CAVS - 25 WU - 23

SET 3: CAVS - 25 WU - 15KILLS:

CAVS: DANIELLE CARROZZA (17), KRISTY RILEY (9) WU: BROOKE

RUDITYS (11), KAITLIN SCHNALZER (7)ASSISTS:

CAVS: CASSIDY KOENIG (37) WU: MAGGIE GREENBERG (15)

DIGS:CAVS: SOPHIA SOKOLOVICH (15), WU:

VERONICA MILLER (16)

BOX SCORE

Haveford College - 3Cabrini - 0

SET 1: CAVS - 25 HC - 17

SET 2: CAVS - 25 HC - 19

SET 3: CAVS - 25 HC - 21KILLS:

CAVS: DANIELLE CARROZZA (11), JEN GRENAUER (9) MICHELLE FITZ (8) HC:

KERI GODBE (13), MEG O’DAY (10)ASSISTS:

CAVS: CASSIDY KOENIG (28) HC: OLIVIA WALSH (16)

DIGS:CAVS: SOPHIA SOKOLOVICH (9), KELLY

GUARINO (8) HC: KERI GODBE (10), SARAH BRODY (10)

Volleyball team celebrating a win at home.

CSAC STANDINGSMarywood University 3-0-2 (0-0 CSAC)

Centenary College 3-2-2 (0-0 CSAC) Neumann University 3-2-2 (0-0 CSAC)

Carin Univerity 4-3 (0-0 CSAC) Baptist Bible College 2-7 (0-0 CSAC)

Rosemont College 1-6 (0-0 CSAC) Cabrini College 1-5-2 (0-0 CSAC)

Keystone College 0-7-1 (0-0 CSAC)Immaculata University 1-7 (0-0 CSAC)

Gwynedd-Mercy College 4-6 (0-0 CSAC)

CSAC STANDINGS Cabrini College 11-3 (1-0 CSAC)Carin University 9-4 (0-0 CSAC)

Marywood University 10-3 (0-0 CSAC) Notre Dame of Maryland 6-3 (0-0 CSAC)

Keystone College 7-6 (0-0 CSAC)Cedar Crest College 5-4 (0-0 CSAC)

Neumann University 6-9 (0-0 CSAC)Baptist Bible College 5-13 (0-0 CSAC)

Immaculata University 4-8 (0-0 CSAC)Rosemont College 0-10 (0-0 CSAC)Centenary College 0-10 (0-0 CSAC)

Gwynedd-Mercy College 1-12 (0-1 CSAC)

AS OF TUESDAY, SEPT. 24

Stats and StandingsMen’s Soccer Women’s Volleyball

Women’s Soccer Women’s Field Hockey

TEAM LEADERSKILLS

Danielle Carrozza - 161Jen Grenauer - 126Kelly Guarino - 81

DIGSSophia Sokolovich - 185Danielle Carozza - 120

ASSISTSCassidy Koenig - 447

CSAC STANDINGS Gwynedd-Mercy College 4-3 (0-0 CSAC)

Immaculata University 2-5 (0-0 CSAC) Neumann University 2-5 (0-0 CSAC)

Cabrini College 2-5 (0-0 CSAC)Notre Dame of Maryland 0-3 (0-0 CSAC)

Keystone College 1-5 (0-0 CSAC)Marywood University 0-8 (0-0 CSAC)Cedar Crest College 0-7 (0-0 CSAC)

CSAC STANDINGS Keystone College 6-1 (1-1 CSAC)

Rosemont College 5-2 (3-0 CSAC) Cabrini College 2-2-3 (0-0-1 CSAC)

Notre Dame of Maryland 2-4 (0-1 CSAC)Baptitst Bible College 1-5 (0-1 CSACCedar Crest College 2-4 (0-0 CSAC)

Marywood University 1-5-1 (1-0 CSACCentenary College 1-5-1 (1-0 CSAC)

Gwynedd-Mercy College 0-6-2 (0-0-1 CSAC) Immaculata University 2-6 (1-0 CSAC)

Carin Univesity 2-5 (0-2 CSAC)Neumann University 1-7 (0-2 CSAC)

TEAM LEADERSGOALS

Gabe Kuhn - 1Boomer Steigelman - 1

ASSISTSC.J. Doherty - 1

GOAL KEEPER(S)R.J. Pino - 13 saves

Eric Nowicki - 12 saves

TEAM LEADERSGOALS

Meghan Martin - 3Gabby Meck - 2

ASSISTSJessica Breuning - 1Dana Peterson - 1

GOAL KEEPER(S)Marissa Jenkins - 17 saves

TEAM LEADERSGOALS

Kerry Anne Farrell - 6Jen Webb - 4

ASSISTSKarlie Gruccio - 2

Erin McLaughlin - 3

GOAL KEEPER(S)Genevieve Paulin - 53 saves

BY STOCKLEY BUABENGSta! Writer

Cabrini college blue and white returned to !e Annual Dukes Invitational, where the team "n-ished fourth and "fth last year.

!e team this year had an impressive showing. !e men and women’s teams both received 3rd place trophies after their impres-sive performance at Cumberland Community College.

Freshman Sergio Campos ran a 5k with a time of 18:40 and "n-

ish 3rd overall, which became his second top 3 "nishes in 3 colle-giate meets.

Junior Ernest Ahweza posted a 12th place "nish with a time of 20:18 as this was his "rst action of the season. Sophomore Pete Lyden crossed the "nish line in 21:56 to "nish 22nd.

Freshman Malley DeSanto continues to lead Cabrini’s women scoring as the top "nisher in each of her 3 collegiate events. As a rookie, she completed the 5k course in 8th place in 25:19.

Junior Jessica Lanchang placed 3 spots behind Desantos crossing the "nish line 30 seconds later.

Fellow freshman Krissy Giles posted a time of 25:38 to "nish 13th. !e winning school was Gloucester Community College captured both titles in the men and women’s race, while Penn State Abington placed 2nd.

Cabrini College traveled to Allentown, Pa. for the Mule-Falcon Cross County Invitational Classic where they "nished 5th out of 6 teams.

Campos "nished 12th place on the 6k course "nishing with a time of 21:16, Ahweza "nished in 24:56 and earned 36th place and Lyden placed 44th with a time of 24:38.

On the other hand, Lanchang, Giles, DeSanto, and senior Jenay Smith "nished 29th, 42nd, 47th, and 54th.

!eir next run will be Saturday, Sept. 28th at Belmont Classic at Fairmount Park’s Belmont Plateau. !e event will start at 12 p.m.

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THURSDAY SEPT. 26, 2013 THE LOQUITUR.COM | 15 Sports

Cabrini Cross Country Finishes

5TH OVERALLMEN:

SERGIO CAMPOS 3RD - 21:16ERNEST AHWEZA 36TH - 23:10

PETE LYDEN 44TH - 24:38WOMEN:

JESSICA LANCHANG 29TH - 23:38KRISSY GILES 42ND - 24:56

MALLEY DESANTO 47TH - 26:04JENAY SMITH 54TH - 27:58

Cross Country takes 5th at Mule-Falcon Classic

CABRINIATHLETICS.COM

Freshman Sergio Campos !nished third overall with a time of 21:16 at the Annual Dukes Invitational.

CABRINIATHLETICS.COM

Sophomore Pete Lyden !nished 44th with a time of 24:38 at the Annual Dukes Invitational.

BY HOWARD BLAKESta! Writer

!e Cabrini wom-en’s soccer team was trying to defend home "eld in a rematch of last year’s Colonial States Athletic Conference (CSAC) Championship game against Gwynedd-Mercy University.

Last year’s game was an overtime thrill-er that came down to Cabrini winning on penalty kicks that resulted in a CSAC Championship. Just like last year’s game, Saturday’s match went to overtime.

However, for the third time this season the Lady Cavs ended the game in a tie. Saturday’s match pret-ty much summed up the majority of the sea-son for the Cavaliers.

!e Cavs dominate the statistical battles but still have a hard time pulling out the win.

The Cavs started the game o# by out-shooting Gwynedd 9-2 in the "rst half.

Nothing was falling for Cavaliers as they ended the "rst half in a scoreless tie.

Cabrini ended the half with one save while Bree !ompson and Kristina Startare

had two shots a piece before halftime.

In the second peri-od Kerri Hinkelmon assisted MaryKate McCan for her "rst goal of the season, giv-ing the blue and white a 1-0 lead a little over halfway through the second half.

The celebra-tion was short lived as Gwynedd-Mercy answered quickly with a goal of their own less than 30 seconds after Cabrini’s.

In the second peri-od Cabrini recorded 15 shots to Gwynedd’s

six. For the game the Cavaliers had a season high 33 shots as well as 14 shots on goal.

Despite the aggres-sive play and nearly coming close to scor-ing in the two extra overtime periods, the Lady Cavaliers could not solidify the win.

“We played our game and didn’t back down,” Kaitlyn Cooper said. “Unfortunately our shot ratio was high yet we only "nished once.”

The Cavaliers are now 2-2-3 after Saturday’s draw. !is

puts the Cavaliers at 0-0-1 in CSAC Conference play rank-ing them sixth in CSAC standings.

!e Cabrini Cavs have their second CSAC game at home on Wednesday, Oct. 2, against Neumann University.

Neumann is ranked last in the CSAC con-ference but Cabrini isn’t treating them like a slouch. “Nuemannn is extremely physical,” Gabby Meck said.

!e Lady Cavs have yet to lose a game at home.

Game time is set for 4 p.m. at the Edith Robb Dixon Field.

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Cavalier Calendar

Thursday, Sept. 26WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL VSIMMACULATA UNIVERSITY

7 P.M.

Friday, Sept. 27WOMEN’S TENNIS VS

IMMACULATA UNIVERSITYAT 3:30 P.M.

Saturday, Sept. 28WOMEN’S FIELD HOCKEY VSNOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND

UNIVERSITYAT 11 A.M.

WOMEN’S TENNIS VSKEYSTONE COLLEGE

AT 12 P.M.MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CROSS

COUNTRY AT BELMONT CLASSICAT 12 P.M.

WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL VS CARIN UNIVERSITY

1:30 P.M.MEN’S SOCCER VS

DELAWARE VALLEY COLLEGEAT 4 P.M.

WOMEN’S SOCCER VSCARIN UNIVERSITY

AT 6:30 P.M.Sunday, Sept. 29

NO GAMES

MEN’S GOLF AT PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY

TRI-MATCHAT 2 P.M.

WOMEN’S TENNIS ATALVERNIA UNIVERSITY

AT 4 P.M.

Monday, Sept. 30

Tuesday, Oct. 1

Wednesday, Oct. 2WOMEN’S VOLLEYBAL AT

CENTENARY COLLEGE AT 7 P.M.

MEN’S SOCCER ATROSEMONT COLLEGE

AT 4 P.M.WOMEN’S SOCCER AT

CEDAR CREST COLLEGEAT 4 P.M.

BOX SCORECabrini 1

Gwyned-Mercy College 1

GOALS:

CAVS:

MARY KATE MCCANN

GMC:

ARIETY FELLENZ

ASSISTS:

CAVS:

KERRI HINKLEMON

GMC:

ALLISON BIGOS

No. 18 Melissa Scanzano looking to cross in fron of the net.LILLIAN HURLEY/STAFF WRITER

LILLIAN HURLEY/STAFF WRITER

No. 9 Kaitlyn Cooper had seven shots with three of them being on goal in Cabrini game against Gwynedd-Mercy

Women’s Soccer ties inovertime

LILLIAN HURLEY/STAFF WRITER