Kelly Finlan

Articles by Kelly Finlan

Cabrini withstands Isabel’s fury

The wind has died down, and the rain has ceased, but the effects of hurricane Isabel are still being felt long after she has gone. "Three trees in my front yard were uprooted. One of them hit the transformer and it literally exploded," Ryan Mulloy, a senior English/communications major, said.

Europe pushes for non-U.S. leader in Iraq

The leaders of Britain, France and Germany are still undecided on the American plan for Iraq. According to the New York Times, they agreed that an Iraqi civilian should be made leader and that the United Nations should be a part of the decision-making process.

Wire downed in storm

An electric buzz and the pungent aroma of burning rubber and asphalt filled the air Thursday night, Sept. 18, after a falling tree, brought down by the winds of hurricane Isabel, took out a wire carrying 13,200 volts of electricity on Eagle Road. "I saw it arcing all the way from Wawa," Marc Neff, a Peco Energy Co.

Vandals deface sign

Trampled plants, a broken spotlight, painted profanity and hammerhead-sized holes defaced the sign at the corner of Eagle and King of Prussia Roads, the unfortunate focus of vandals on Saturday, Sept. 13. "I got a call around 7:45 from Public Safety," Howard Holden, the director of facilities, said.

Alternative fuel vehicles to replace gas-guzzling SUVs

The growing hole in the ozone layer has done little to shake people of their drive toward SUV motoring, but the skyward trend in gas prices has them parking their Suburban or Escalade on the front lawn with a for sale sign in the window. Alternative Fuel Vehicles, or AFVs, are a growing trend in automobile technology that takes environmental concerns into account.

Blurbal News

Israeli officials announced Friday that they will "remove" Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat from office despite concerns from the United States and Europe. According to the New York Times, officials said that they refuse to go on living in fear of suicide bombers.

There is nothing mini about it

What is that thing? Is it a car or a toy? What business does it on the same street as my Land Rover? The MINI, in short, is an American phenomenon, and it was a hard-fought struggle to the top. It's odd, and charming, "like a leprechaun," according to the MINI website.

Blurbal News

In an attempt to bring about a peace treaty, President Bush announced that the United States will begin to lift sanctions on North Korea, according to the New York Times. The Bush Administration went on to stipulate that sanctions will only be removed as North Korea relinquishes nuclear armament.

Students in awe after hit and run incident

Tires squealed on Residential Boulevard at 2:53 a.m. Saturday Sept. 6 as a black Jeep Cherokee sped from the scene of an apparent hit and run. The speeding vehicle hit seniors Michael Rennie, a liberal arts major, and Sean Gracey, a history major, after a verbal altercation caused the drivers to flee.

Bill to restrict greenhouse gases

The gases believed to be responsible for global warming and the hole in the ozone layer are under attack by two senators pushing a bill. The bill would limit the legal emission of greenhouse gases into the atmosphere by industrial plants and power plants.

Students to raise awareness over commercial coffee farmer struggles

Be prepared to face a barrage of social consciousness on Thursday, April 22, from 11:30 to 1:30 in the caf and Jazzman's caf

Harcum to house Cabrini residents

An increase in demand for on-campus student housing has prompted Residence Life to lease 40 beds from Harcum College in Bryn Mawr, Pa., leading upperclassmen to question their chances of living on campus next year. Resident students have increased more than six percent in the last five years, according to the Cabrini College 2003 factbook.

Ex-weapons inspector calls for intelligence investigation

Former chief weapons inspector David A. Kay advocated an independent inquiry into prewar intelligence in Iraq on Wednesday, Jan. 28. President Bush, moved to quash the investigation before the election. Kay said he does not think the white house "pressured intelligence analysts to exaggerate the threat," according to the New York Times.

Suicide bomber kills 2 Iraqis and 3 U. S. soldiers

A suicide bomber killed two Iraqis and three American soldiers in a bomb patrol on Saturday, Jan. 17. The blast brought the American death toll to 500, according to the Boston Globe. A car bomb exploded outside the U.S. headquarters in Baghdad on Sunday, Jan.

Bush trip to Iraq a well-kept secret

President George W. Bush visited Iraq on Thursday, Nov. 27, Thanksgiving Day, to have dinner with more than 600 troops. The trip was kept secret from everyone including the first family and the troops themselves until the president left Baghdad, according to the British Broadcasting Company.

Brief News

The editor of a London-based newspaper received an email, sent by a member of al-Qaeda, claiming the attacks made on two synagogues in Istanbul, Turkey on Saturday, Nov. 15 were by al-Qaeda. More than 23 people were killed and 300 more wounded in the attacks, according to the British Broadcasting Company.

College mandates more Friday classes

As the bells chimed three o'clock, a lone student roamed the second-floor corridor in Founders Hall. All the classrooms are empty. All the students are gone for the weekend. Cabrini College is one of hundreds of American schools suffering from a severe disinterest in Friday classes.

Al-Qaeda may target cargo planes

The Department of Homeland Security issued a warning to United States law enforcement that al-Qaeda is likely to use cargo planes against pivotal locations like nuclear power stations, bridges and dams. Congress as well as the Coalition of Airline Pilots Associations are calling for more stringent security on and around cargo planes, according to the Chicago Tribune.

Brief News

Lawyer shooting caught on videotape Camera crews watched as Jerry Curry, a 53 year-old lawyer from Simi Valley, Calif, was shot multiple times on Friday, Oct. 31, by a very disgruntled former client outside Van Nuys courthouse where accused killer Richard Blake is on trial.

Crime sweeps Cabrini

Aegina Foto, a junior English/communications major, walks quickly along the trail between the houses on Residential Boulevard with her cell phone pressed against her head. She just left her room in House 6, but she is talking to her roommate. "I'll talk on my cell phone the whole time, especially by the house because it's dark," Foto said.

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