Abigail Keefe

It is difficult for a Cabrini student to stumble into the cafeteria without hearing or seeing the lively presence of Michelle Waters. Waters has been a consistent worker of the cafeteria for two years now. Popular among students, faculty and co-workers, it is tough for anyone to conduct a conversation without fellow co-workers making playful comments.

Global migration and human trafficking has become a huge distress for CRS, also known as Catholic Relief Services. "What we are seeing globally is a growing concern of displaced people," CRS spokeswoman Mary DeLorey said. "They have no choice!" CRS dates back to 1943 and was founded by the Catholic Bishops of the United States.

The Cabrini Activities Programming Board sponsored a debate over the legalization of marijuana titled "Heads vs. Feds." Bob Stutman, a former CIA and DEA agent, and Steven Hager, editor-in-chief of High Times magazine, were the two speakers voicing their opinions either supporting or arguing against the use of marijuana.

The office is plain and simple, not filled with degrees from different colleges, or awards that have been earned over the years. Not the type of office one would expect from such an accomplished woman. Susan Waller, the coordinator of the writing center, is a new entity to Cabrini.

After the 2004 election, President George W. Bush feels that his presidency can no longer be viewed as an accident. It is said that there were two insecurities lingering with the president since the 2000 election. "There were a large number of people who did not view him as a legitimate president, and there was the specter of his father's loss," said an adviser of the Bush campaign.