Gail Katherine Ziegler

Articles by Gail Katherine Ziegler

Life is fragile when held in the hands of others

The recent death of my grandfather has led me to wonder about the dignity of death and if there is such a thing as a "good" death. Terri Schaivo's ex-husband and parents have both come out with books recently around the first anniversary of her death. This debate prompted questions about the "right to die" and living wills.

War leaves emptiness in hearts and homes

This was not the first time that Janet and Scott had been apart for a length of time. When they were engaged he was deployed to South Korea for 13 months. But this time was different. When Scott was at Camp Shelby preparing for Iraq, Janet was pregnant. When Janet went into labor, Austin refused to wait.

Hand sanitizers may not be so clean after all

Hand sanitizers are a part of an increasingly germ-aphobic culture, but a recent study from Emerging Infectious Diseases suggests that at least one brand and homemade versions may not be doing the job that they promise to be doing, according to nytimes.com.

Trip to Mexico teaches healthy lifestyle

As a female and a former ballerina, I pay close attention to my weight. It doesn't matter if you are a 4 or a 14, most women are conscious of their number. However, recently I was introduced to a new diet; Stab 200. I had the opportunity to travel to Mexico with a class where I lost 10 pounds a learned a little about another culture's take on weight.

Spring break fun makes college girls run wild

The American Medical Association issued a warning for female college students that the combination of alcohol, sex and spring break creates a possibly dangerous situation. This finding was based on a poll of college women and graduates ages 17-35. Cabrini students had a range of reactions to the information found in the study.

Retro TV show “Dallas” turns to spin-off movie

Gossip is heating up with rumors of a movie spin-off of the hit '80s show "Dallas," according to ultimatedallas.com. The release date is still to be announced in 2007. 20th Century Fox is putting the film together with producers Michael Costigan and David Jacobs.

Retreat searches students’ souls

Recently, a group of students went on a retreat to look inside themselves to evaluate their relationships with others, God and themselves. There were 23 people involved in the trip: six student leaders, 15 students, Father Michael Bielecki and Laura Gorgol, the campus minister.

‘The Vagina Monologues’ to empower womanhood

Drexel University is performing Eve Ensler's "The Vagina Monologues" Feb. 9, 10 and 11 as a part of the V-Day College Campaign. V-Day is a national foundation that raises money to stop violence against women and girls, according to vday.

Women walk a thin line

Gail Katherine Ziegler asst. copy editor Gkz722@cabrini.edu Kate Hudson recently slapped a lawsuit on several publications for suggesting that she had an eating disorder. Magazines continue to obsess over stars and that includes what they weigh, whether they are gaining or losing.

Man’s best friends turned into ‘prima donna’ puppies

When Dr. Angie Corbo, a professor of English and communication, gets home from the grocery store, her dog, Murray, immediately starts rifling through bags to find the treat he knows that his mommy brought home for him. When he finds something he thinks is his, or maybe just wants, he takes it to the living room to enjoy his special treat.

Life is fragile when held in the hands of others

The recent death of my grandfather has led me to wonder about the dignity of death and if there is such a thing as a "good" death. Terri Schaivo's ex-husband and parents have both come out with books recently around the first anniversary of her death. This debate prompted questions about the "right to die" and living wills.

War leaves emptiness in hearts and homes

This was not the first time that Janet and Scott had been apart for a length of time. When they were engaged he was deployed to South Korea for 13 months. But this time was different. When Scott was at Camp Shelby preparing for Iraq, Janet was pregnant. When Janet went into labor, Austin refused to wait.

Hand sanitizers may not be so clean after all

Hand sanitizers are a part of an increasingly germ-aphobic culture, but a recent study from Emerging Infectious Diseases suggests that at least one brand and homemade versions may not be doing the job that they promise to be doing, according to nytimes.com.

Trip to Mexico teaches healthy lifestyle

As a female and a former ballerina, I pay close attention to my weight. It doesn't matter if you are a 4 or a 14, most women are conscious of their number. However, recently I was introduced to a new diet; Stab 200. I had the opportunity to travel to Mexico with a class where I lost 10 pounds a learned a little about another culture's take on weight.

Spring break fun makes college girls run wild

The American Medical Association issued a warning for female college students that the combination of alcohol, sex and spring break creates a possibly dangerous situation. This finding was based on a poll of college women and graduates ages 17-35. Cabrini students had a range of reactions to the information found in the study.

Retro TV show “Dallas” turns to spin-off movie

Gossip is heating up with rumors of a movie spin-off of the hit '80s show "Dallas," according to ultimatedallas.com. The release date is still to be announced in 2007. 20th Century Fox is putting the film together with producers Michael Costigan and David Jacobs.

Retreat searches students’ souls

Recently, a group of students went on a retreat to look inside themselves to evaluate their relationships with others, God and themselves. There were 23 people involved in the trip: six student leaders, 15 students, Father Michael Bielecki and Laura Gorgol, the campus minister.

‘The Vagina Monologues’ to empower womanhood

Drexel University is performing Eve Ensler's "The Vagina Monologues" Feb. 9, 10 and 11 as a part of the V-Day College Campaign. V-Day is a national foundation that raises money to stop violence against women and girls, according to vday.

Women walk a thin line

Gail Katherine Ziegler asst. copy editor Gkz722@cabrini.edu Kate Hudson recently slapped a lawsuit on several publications for suggesting that she had an eating disorder. Magazines continue to obsess over stars and that includes what they weigh, whether they are gaining or losing.

Man’s best friends turned into ‘prima donna’ puppies

When Dr. Angie Corbo, a professor of English and communication, gets home from the grocery store, her dog, Murray, immediately starts rifling through bags to find the treat he knows that his mommy brought home for him. When he finds something he thinks is his, or maybe just wants, he takes it to the living room to enjoy his special treat.

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