Rock legend remains in hearts of fans
This past week, generations of rock fans remembered the 17 years that have passed since the death of rock legend, Kurt Cobain.
Joe DeMarzio
Articles by Joe DeMarzio
Worst Easter gifts ever–People Poll
Alex Lefebvre, sophomore chemistry major, said, “The worst thing to wake up to is an Easter basket. I don’t think candy is a good… Read More
Advice for setting goals, landing job
Some people search their whole lives for their idea of the American dream, but when do you get to a point in your life when you say enough is enough?
Lent is a season about giving
The time for making sacrifices is upon us again, and Lent is in full throttle right now. The Lenten season, when Christians around the… Read More
Chatroulette puts new spin on chat rooms
When you go to chatroulette.com and click play, a live-streaming stranger will appear on this screen.
Cabrini’s Center for Teaching and Learning is committed to helping students
Cabrini’s Center for Teaching and Learning is committed to helping its students.
‘Indie with Gilly D’ on ‘WYBF The Burn’
Ever wonder where those intense beats and rhythms are coming from in the communication wing? On every Monday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., Gillian Davis, senior communication major, entertains fans with her radio show, "Indie with Gilly D" on 89.1 WYBF-FM "The Burn.
Gumdrops and Sprinkles an ice cream paradise
Every Tuesday, college students from all over the Main Line arrive at Gumdrops and Sprinkles, located on Lancaster Ave. in Wayne to take advantage of the 10 percent off discount.
The store's owner, Paula Mulcahy of Admore Pa., has had a passion for ice cream ever since she was a little girl.
Technology: how young is too young?
To use it, or not to use it? That is the question. Technology is becoming something that is defining our generation. Some may argue the fact that technology is robbing the youth out of children. This is a very controversial topic that many people tend to disagree on.
Childhood book comes alive in new feature film
"Where the Wild Things Are" brought in $32.7 million on its opening weekend in United States movie theaters. The film is adapted from the classic children's book, written by Maurice Sendak in 1963.
The almost perfect live-action adaption of the book was directed by Spike Jonze and was released in theaters everywhere on Oct.
Rock legend remains in hearts of fans
This past week, generations of rock fans remembered the 17 years that have passed since the death of rock legend, Kurt Cobain.
Worst Easter gifts ever–People Poll
Alex Lefebvre, sophomore chemistry major, said, “The worst thing to wake up to is an Easter basket. I don’t think candy is a good… Read More
Advice for setting goals, landing job
Some people search their whole lives for their idea of the American dream, but when do you get to a point in your life when you say enough is enough?
Lent is a season about giving
The time for making sacrifices is upon us again, and Lent is in full throttle right now. The Lenten season, when Christians around the… Read More
Chatroulette puts new spin on chat rooms
When you go to chatroulette.com and click play, a live-streaming stranger will appear on this screen.
Cabrini’s Center for Teaching and Learning is committed to helping students
Cabrini’s Center for Teaching and Learning is committed to helping its students.
‘Indie with Gilly D’ on ‘WYBF The Burn’
Ever wonder where those intense beats and rhythms are coming from in the communication wing? On every Monday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., Gillian Davis, senior communication major, entertains fans with her radio show, "Indie with Gilly D" on 89.1 WYBF-FM "The Burn.
Gumdrops and Sprinkles an ice cream paradise
Every Tuesday, college students from all over the Main Line arrive at Gumdrops and Sprinkles, located on Lancaster Ave. in Wayne to take advantage of the 10 percent off discount.
The store's owner, Paula Mulcahy of Admore Pa., has had a passion for ice cream ever since she was a little girl.
Technology: how young is too young?
To use it, or not to use it? That is the question. Technology is becoming something that is defining our generation. Some may argue the fact that technology is robbing the youth out of children. This is a very controversial topic that many people tend to disagree on.
Childhood book comes alive in new feature film
"Where the Wild Things Are" brought in $32.7 million on its opening weekend in United States movie theaters. The film is adapted from the classic children's book, written by Maurice Sendak in 1963.
The almost perfect live-action adaption of the book was directed by Spike Jonze and was released in theaters everywhere on Oct.
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