Read about track team's first trip to the Penn Relays See sports
friday,may 1, 1987
cabrinicollege,radnor,pa. 19087
vol. xxxiii,no. 22
Changesmadein thisy~ar'sSpringFling Kane, a racer?
Hawaiianst le
Dan Kane, senior, driving his black Subaru, won the road rally held last Sat. April 26. With the help of co-pilots, Laura Sullivan, senior and Kevin Corcoran, junior, the three endured high speed turns and rough roadways in order to obtain hidden clues around the neighboring area and rf't.urn in the shortest amount of time. (photo by Debbie Ferrar)
The traditional "Spring Fling" weekend usual highlighted with games and activities on Residential boulevard was changed this year. In fact, many students were not even aware that last weekend was designated as Spring Fling Weekend. Those who did, however, had a great time on Sat. April 25 playing softball out on the soccer field to the music of Campus Sound, enjoying a delicious barbecue dinner in the cafe and participating in the "Road Rally."
Juniors Tracy ~ii/er, Eileen Zebrowski, Michelle Dahl and seniors Betty . Hogan and A/Itson Schaeffer do their version of the hula at the Hawaiian luau held last Friday night, April 25 in the gathering area. . • (photo by Monica Palko)
Staff memberspreparefor .departure by Karen Sieg! Retirement, changes within a department's system, and personal need are the reasons that Mary Mulligan, nurse, Fr. Mark Falcone, 0. Praem, chaplain and Mary Ellen Lilly, director of resident life are leaving Cabrini after the spring 1987 semester finishes. Mulligan has been a part of Cabrini for ¡ 25 years. She says that she as well as the facilities available have come a long way.
"I remember my first office was a clothes closet with a few necessities such as bandaids (no pills)," Mulligan said. "I started from scratch to develop an office and next year we'll have an examining room," she said. On July 24, Mulligan will be moving to Portola, California where two of her children live. "I'll have a one-level family home which will be built. I might buy a dog and go out for walks," Mulligan, said.
In the two years that she has been working with Falcone, Reilly found him to be a very sensitive man with many talents. "Wehave only been exposed to one aspect of his personality. I began to see him as a writer and composer," Reilly said. As for Falcone's future, he will do whatever comes his ¡way. "There are enormous opportunities open," Falcone said.
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If she works, it would be in a card or flower shop. Mulligan is excited for the move and preparing herself for the seasonal changes. "I'm not buymg any winter clothes ...only California- minded ones," Mulligan said. The position of chaplain has been eliminated and the planning of campus ministry for next year began in the last week of April. "When I came in, they had a different chaplain each year and this created an inconsistency. I thought I could supply them with their needs for personal contact," Falcone said.
Mary Mulligan
Beverly Reilly, assistant director of campus ministry, said, "Fr.Markhas been very effective on one-to-one counseling with students."
Mary Ellen Lilly
Fr. Mark Falcone, 0. Praem Three possible options are open now for Falcone. One is a similar campus situation. Others include his hopes to do some serious music composition with two international musicians and the third possibility is teaching sacred music on a graduate level.
Mary Ellen Lilly has been the director of resident life for the past four years. She is leaving this position for personal reasons. Looking back on her time here, she has very fond memories and hopes she has affected the students in a positive way. "I certainly hope I was able to give help and support to students during my time here," Lilly said. On the whole, she feels the work and time she spent at Cabrini has been a gratifying experience. "In the end, Cabrini has probably given to me much more than I could have ever given to the college," Lilly said. Her plans for the future are not definite.