Kelly McKee

Articles by Kelly McKee

Reflecting on a year abroad

Well it's been a hell of a ride. I set out this year with a ton of luggage, a brave smile and an open mind. I remember driving into the entrance of Cabrini and literally shaking with adrenaline, excitement, fear and to be honest a little hangover from the flight.

American misconception: IRA

Recently, there has been much coverage in the news about the position of Sinn Fein as a political party in Northern Ireland. Sinn Fein basically rallies for a United Ireland, meaning the six counties of Northern Ireland, presently under British rule, being returned to Irish rule.

Despite health risks students desire bronzed bodies

With the bronzed look currently en vogue and skimpy clothing shunning the wooly wraps of winter, the pressure is on for teens to be tan. It is well known that the teenage years are when we are most impressionable and concerned to conform. Realizing this, the World Health Organization supported by the American Academy of Dermatology Association (ADDA) is taking on the tanning industry for their services to minors.

Powerful earthquake hits Indonesia

Late on Monday, March 28, a powerful earthquake struck off Indonesia's west coast killing hundreds of people and demolishing villages. Panic quickly spread across the Indian Ocean that another killer tsunami like that of Dec. 26, was on the way, but studies have quashed that fear.

Finale frenzy

Letter-writing parties until midnight, pizza, movies and massages are just part of the rewards that Up 'Til Dawn offers students, the biggest being helping kids with terminal cancer. The 14 member executive board has selflessly labored all year to plan and coordinate fundraising events that will climax with the finale party on Friday, March 18, in the Dixon Center.

Kiss me I’m Irish

Fellow Irish once again our day has come to show all others how to celebrate their heritage in style. On Thursday March 17, a.k.a. St. Patrick's Day, a.k.a. the best day of the year, we shall put on our finest green, feast on potatoes and Guinness and prove why it's best to be Irish.

Shiites elect Jafari to be their leader

Ibrahim Jafari has been chosen by the elected Shiites as their leader after months of speculation and many voters risking their lives. The winning slate of the elections picked the leader of the country's oldest Islamist party to head the government on Feb.

The ‘Belfast Job’: luck of the Irish, paper waste

It is a stormy night the week before Christmas. A husband and wife sit in a house decorated with lights and other symbols of the holidays. A knock on the door reveals two men dressed as police officers, there to inform the husband that his sister has been killed in a horrific car accident.

The plastic temptress

America's college students control more money than the national debt of some small countries. Together they spend more than $19 billion dollars a year. No wonder they are the perfect prey for credit card companies who hope to reel them in with incentives of a cool free t-shirt or stuffed animal.

SAT format given new look

Kelly McKee Staff Writer Kmm723@cabrini.edu The SAT will reemerge from months of development as the "New SAT." Effective March 18, the new test is designed to revamp America's education system and accordingly strike fear into the hearts and minds of teenagers throughout the country.

Reflecting on a year abroad

Well it's been a hell of a ride. I set out this year with a ton of luggage, a brave smile and an open mind. I remember driving into the entrance of Cabrini and literally shaking with adrenaline, excitement, fear and to be honest a little hangover from the flight.

American misconception: IRA

Recently, there has been much coverage in the news about the position of Sinn Fein as a political party in Northern Ireland. Sinn Fein basically rallies for a United Ireland, meaning the six counties of Northern Ireland, presently under British rule, being returned to Irish rule.

Despite health risks students desire bronzed bodies

With the bronzed look currently en vogue and skimpy clothing shunning the wooly wraps of winter, the pressure is on for teens to be tan. It is well known that the teenage years are when we are most impressionable and concerned to conform. Realizing this, the World Health Organization supported by the American Academy of Dermatology Association (ADDA) is taking on the tanning industry for their services to minors.

Powerful earthquake hits Indonesia

Late on Monday, March 28, a powerful earthquake struck off Indonesia's west coast killing hundreds of people and demolishing villages. Panic quickly spread across the Indian Ocean that another killer tsunami like that of Dec. 26, was on the way, but studies have quashed that fear.

Finale frenzy

Letter-writing parties until midnight, pizza, movies and massages are just part of the rewards that Up 'Til Dawn offers students, the biggest being helping kids with terminal cancer. The 14 member executive board has selflessly labored all year to plan and coordinate fundraising events that will climax with the finale party on Friday, March 18, in the Dixon Center.

Kiss me I’m Irish

Fellow Irish once again our day has come to show all others how to celebrate their heritage in style. On Thursday March 17, a.k.a. St. Patrick's Day, a.k.a. the best day of the year, we shall put on our finest green, feast on potatoes and Guinness and prove why it's best to be Irish.

Shiites elect Jafari to be their leader

Ibrahim Jafari has been chosen by the elected Shiites as their leader after months of speculation and many voters risking their lives. The winning slate of the elections picked the leader of the country's oldest Islamist party to head the government on Feb.

The ‘Belfast Job’: luck of the Irish, paper waste

It is a stormy night the week before Christmas. A husband and wife sit in a house decorated with lights and other symbols of the holidays. A knock on the door reveals two men dressed as police officers, there to inform the husband that his sister has been killed in a horrific car accident.

The plastic temptress

America's college students control more money than the national debt of some small countries. Together they spend more than $19 billion dollars a year. No wonder they are the perfect prey for credit card companies who hope to reel them in with incentives of a cool free t-shirt or stuffed animal.

SAT format given new look

Kelly McKee Staff Writer Kmm723@cabrini.edu The SAT will reemerge from months of development as the "New SAT." Effective March 18, the new test is designed to revamp America's education system and accordingly strike fear into the hearts and minds of teenagers throughout the country.

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