Lauren Mineo

Students need not fear that their tuition money is being put toward the $16.5 million needed for the new Center for Science, Education and Technology (SET). The funds are being raised through a capital campaign almost two years in the works. Capital campaigns are utilized when a project is out of the organization's normal budget range and also when the funded project is a singular event, as in the erection of a new building.

Undoubtedly, times have changed. Some current protestors are accused of being confused about the issues that they so boldly act out upon and some confused about how to act upon the issues. Two passionate views have risen. One opinion is from a notable member of the Cabrini College community, President Antoinette Iadarola, who experienced and coordinated anti-war protests in the late 1960s.

He will be a tough act to follow. Dr. Joseph Romano, oordinator of the Honors Program for, what he can remember, to be twelve years, is resigning from the position at the end of this semester. Looked upon as a patriarchal figure in the Cabrini community, his leadership within the Honors Program will not go unnoticed.

Science majors will be equipped with a fiercer competitive edge come November of 2005 when the new science building opens for classes. Until then, these students must continue on their career paths by acquiring internship experience, networking and maintaining an impressive grade point average.

On a mission to enlighten the Cabrini College community about its founding mother, Debra Stumpf led a seminar on Feb. 12 entitled, "Mother Cabrini: Citizen of the World." Stumpf, director of the Cabrini Shrine in New York City, spoke for approximately an hour about the many accomplishments of Mother Cabrini.