Rachael Renz

The topic of debate during "The Religious Minds; The Art of Science, Religion and Healing" was whether or not brain scans could be interpreted as art. Dr. Andrew Newberg never thought so, until years after his experiments became showcased in a museum. Newberg, associate professor of the radiology and psychiatry department at the University of Pennsylvania, visited Cabrini's Holy Spirit Library on Thursday, Jan.

Discouraged by society and her peers in college, Andrea Smeltzer developed an eating disorder. Although she told her family about her problem, she quietly suffered by writing in her journal and excessively exercising. Ten years ago, Andrea Smeltzer died when she was 19 years old.

There are more than 130 people freed from death row in the United States. Harold Wilson was on death row for a crime he didn't commit when he was the sixth person in Pennsylvania to be released from prison, nearly four years ago. Wilson's experience with the death penalty and the justice system was the fourth seminar of a four-part lecture series on the death penalty held on Wednesday, Nov.

Four Cabrini professors have been conducting self-inspired research and on Thursday, Oct. 29 the annual faculty forum was held in the Grace Hall Boardroom, where each professor had the opportunity to show their findings. Each professor has been examining their choice of matter and has great plans to continue their research.

Five people stood behind a podium in Cabrini's Mansion on Wednesday, Oct. 21 and shared their stories. Each of their experiences was different, but each was the same. These five people were parents of murdered children. "Parents of Murdered Children" is an organization that helps families and friends of those who have died by violence.