and whe_rreyou live

Kelly Graham is a student leader for campus ministry. She is a social work and psychology major, so she has the opportunity to work with troubled families. In her few free moments, Kelly likes to just relax and "vegetate."

Did you know that Jess Huda leads the campus ministry trip to West Virginia? She is also a member of the women's soccer team, and CAP board. Jess is a sports science major and is a student ambassador for Cabrini. Toni Pirrone, a veteran RA, is a people person. Aside from lifeguarding at Cabrini ( she " lives in the pool") she loves to cook any kind of Italian food. Toni enjoys spending free time camping with her family in the

Catskills. And for those who don't know her, yes her name rhymes, pronounced "Tonee Pirronee."

Tracy Defrancesco is the RA in house seven. She is a member of the PSCA, and loves to venture to other schools, especially Penn State. Tracy is also involved with intramural volleyball.

The dance behind the mask

by Jennifer Nespoli staff writer

The world got a little smaller on Friday, Oct. 15, when two highly-respected dancers from Indonesia came to campus for a unique performance.

Wayan Rai and his wife Gusti Ayu Srinatih are from the small island of Bali, which is located in Indonesia, where they are professors in the university there. They brought with them a piece of their culture for Cabrini students to experience.

Rai and Srinatih have studied dance and music for many years, and have performed all over the world. Their last performance was held for the Dhali Lama in California a few days before Cabrini's performance.

Swarthmore College providI ed the instruments and the couple performed privately for Dr. Adeline Bethany's students at 10:55 a.m. in the Widener Center Lecture Hall, and another performance was held at 12:30 p.m. for the general public. Bethany, professor of fine arts and music, teaches a class called ''The Music and Culture of South and South East Asia." The class includes the study of Bali and the music and culture of its people.

In Bali, dance is linked to religion. All performances are held in a temple and before each dance an offering of flowers and fruit is made to their god Krishnu.

Rai and Srinatih's perfor- included singing, dancing and instrumentplaying. One of t h e

"topeng," which is a masked dance. He put on a mask of an old man and his dance was made up of a group of graceful moves that an older man might make.

Rai and Srinatih are friends of Bethany, who has visited Indonesia several times and meet the couple while she was staying in Bali. She was delighted to have the couple perform at Cabrini for her students.