The Evasons read the minds of Cabrini

KENDALL NEIL ASSISTANT A&E EDITOR

derous applause.

"Chinua was really good," freshman Colleen Bowman said. ''He was absolutely amazing."

"Tonight was fantastic," Hawk's road manager Randy Townsend said. "I think a lot of students relate to his lyrics."

The Coffeehouse also featured Cabrini students on stage playing guitar, singing and reciting original works of poetry.

"I did not know a Coffeehouse could be so much fun," junior poetry performer Jeff Sy said.

The Coffeehouse series was thought up by the members of the CAP Board. CAP Board President, senior John Verdi, said the Board wanted to give the students another alternative to Cabrini dances.

"This gives Cabrini students a chance to show off their talents," Verdi said. "It is going to be the next big thing."

Even the Coffeehouse's main attraction seemed to be surprised about the turnout. "I had the best time," Hawk said. "I did not know there was going to be so many people. The crowd was amazing."

Check out Loqultur's web site for two exclusives songs from "Love Bomb," the local band featured In Issue 14.

After the loss of a loved one, who ever expects that they will have the chance to have one last image of them? For senior Katie Reing, the unthinkable became a reality. As she sat on a stage, she was told to sit silently with her eyes closed. Sophomore Jamie Knobler sat poised in the audience after being directed to take a picture of Reing at a moment's notice. When given the word, Knobler snapped the polaroid. When Reing emerged, she said that she felt her hands go from cold to warm and the feeling of a "warm presence" in front of her. Once the photo developed, Reing was shot from the knees up while hovered above her was the silhouette of her grandmother.

They have been called the "most amazing mind-reading act ever seen." They have appeared in 28 countries around the world, Las Vegas, and on the Disney Cruise Ships. Jeff and Tessa Evason, also

"I really believe as a child everyone has this gift, if you want to call it that," said Tessa. "It's very much based on your life path and your life experiences. In my above mind, I never had a doubt." Tessa offered the chance to get a personal intuitive reading from her for the cost of $10, however the sooner the better as she can feel the connection with the audience for only a few days after each show. ground. known as the "Psychic Duo," are a husband-and-wife team who appear to be able to do the impossible: mind reading, levitation, and predict the future. On Tuesday Feb. 4, they brought their act to Cabrini College for 147 people to decide for themselves.

Sophomore Michelle Shuster went into the show "very skeptical." "I found it very hard to believe that people can ·see the future," said Shuster. However, after the show, her opinion did a complete turnaround, "after the show, I have to admit I was more willing to give them a chance."

The Evasons even offer a $25,000 reward for anyone who can find any evidence that the show may be a fraud.

Jason Bozzone, Director of Student Activities, feels that the turnout for the event was "incredible." "The culture of the student body is starting to change for the better and the students are starting to come out and appreciate quality events," said Bozzone.

Jeff said that guys describe the feeling of extra-sensory perception as a "gut feeling" for men and as "intuition" for women. Whatever you want to call it, Tessa and Jeff used their "psychic" powers to leave the audience with chills and an eerie feeling.

For more information on the Evasons, visit their website at www.evason.com.