Ryan Mulloy

Articles by Ryan Mulloy

Finally got a ticket

After parking on Residential Blvd a handful or a couple of times (I honestly don't keep track), I was ticketed the other night. I'm not surprised that I got one eventually, but I am shocked at how long it took to be ticketed. Should I be mad or do I at least have the right to be? Not entirely.

Celebrating Heritage

In a sense, I think the light has been shed for me but perhaps a shade too late. Recently, we celebrated the Irish holiday, St. Patrick's Day. Do me a favor and forget all of the stereotypes you've always heard about all of the boozing or the Lucky Charms cereal at the other end of the rainbow.

Do you know your Oscars Trivia?

1. What academy award nominated director played a character that was killed in one of "The Godfather" movies? a) Peter Jackson b) Clint Eastwood c) Sofia Coppola d) Fernando Meirelles 2. Which actor was said to have boycotted the premiere of "The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King?" a) Ian McKellan b) Ian Holm c) Elijah Wood d) Christopher Lee 3.

Reality is a joke

WARNING: Ryan Mulloy has a short temper and might as well just be called "The Last Angry Man at Cabrini." Read the column and you'll know why. What happened to television? I remember the days when I could plop down in front of the television and catch a good sitcom or drama, then simply fall asleep.

Words come alive at Widener University

George Bernard Shaw, author and winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature, once commented on the sharing of ideas, comparing thoughts and apples. The quotes reads: "If you have an apple and I have an apple and we each exchange these apples, then you and I will still each have one apple.

Visually impared athletes display abilities at Cabrini

Some feel that to play sports, it takes talent and heart to succeed. Professional athletes use their talents to accomplish their dreams each season, at times, pushing their bodies to the limit. On March 30, a special group of these athletes came to showcase their talents in the Dixon Center.

Core classes sold out to upperclassmen

I sure hope I graduate on time. I'm a junior, for those of you who don't know me, and I have some real problems for my last semester. First, I'll blame myself here. I sat in College Success seminar and listened to a senior talk about taking my distribution courses before my senior year.

Off the top: Wrestlemania XIX review

So some of you probably checked out my WrestleMania XIX picks last week on www.theloquitur.com. I'm sure it was utter shock for you to fine out that it was not on the site, yet advertised. This is no fault of the excellent web team we have. In fact, the picks are sitting comfortably on my desktop in room 26 of the Mansion, where I work as a co-op student.

‘Good Day Philadelphia’ wakes up campus

In the late hours of the night and the early hours of the morning, campus remains almost pitch black. Learning centers are locked tight with no sign of light inside. The Widener Center Food Court does not normally open until 7:30 a.m., but the lights and cameras of Fox News were shining brightly as early as 4:30 a.

Student’s band proves ‘more than’ expectations

With just a simple glance at the bar or the stage, the West End Saloon in Media looks like any neighborhood bar. It's dark in some areas, it has a few tables, a thick cloud of smoke engulfs people at the bar, but that all changed on Wednesday, Feb. 12, when Love Bomb took the stage.

The ‘ICE AGE’ returns in theaters

The Academy Awards will add a new category to their ceremony this year. "Shrek," "Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius" and "Monsters Inc." are all in their own category for Best Animated Film. After the massive success of these movies, 20th Century Fox will be releasing "Ice Age" on March 15.

Winter athlete player profiles: Colleen Dorrian dribbles again

To come back from a major injury in the sports world, any athlete would make the sacrifices it takes to play again. Colleen Dorrian, a senior on the basketball team, did just that during her four years at Cabrini. Having played all of her life, Dorrian has had a love for the sport of basketball.

Snowboarding takes the mainstream by storm

Since the dawn of the Olympics, winter sports have been regal and refined. Ice-skating became an art that involved the slightest of motions to pull off the perfect maneuver in hopes of taking home the gold medal. This year, a new sport was added to the lineup.

What to do with brooms and stones

Have you ever played horseshoes at the beach? Perhaps you've putted on a golf course? Or maybe you're familiar with shuffleboard or bowling? If you can answer yes to any of those questions, then the concept of curling should not be that hard to grasp.

Pungent odor in Founders Hall disrupts classes

Last semester, Founders Hall had something unique to it. It was nothing like a class that was only offered once every other semester. What made Founders Hall unique last semester was the strange odor coming from several locations in it. Some students could not take the smell, others moved their seats and the ones who desperately wanted to get away from it, just prayed class would end early.

Not 21? Not a problem

do not think it's much of a secret that college students look forward to vacations. Whether it is a day off, spring break, or the two biggest ones of all, summer and winter vacation, college students look forward to not having to go to class. For me, I look forward to not having to make the commute during rush hour and instead, having that time to sleep or just plain do nothing.

PEARL HARBOR ATTACKED

It has been 60 years since everything changed. It has been 60 years since the United States stood on its feet and took a stand with a world at war. It has been 60 years since a day of infamy. "Yesterday, Dec. 7, 1941-a date which will live in infamy-the United States of America was suddenly and deliberately attacked by naval and air forces of the Empire of Japan," President Franklin Roosevelt told Congress in an address on Dec.

Woodcrest comes of age

This December, the fall edition of Woodcrest will hit the campus. Woodcrest is Cabrini's literary magazine, a combination of the school's previous yearbook of the same name and the school's literary magazine, Cryptic. The magazine, which will be available on Dec.

Students talk back about the Sixers

When the Philadelphia 76ers season started on the Oct. 30, 2001, something was missing from the team. Their first game, against the Minnesota Timberwolves ended in a 74-83 loss. The Sixers went on to lose their next four games to the Dallas Mavericks, the Houston Rockets, the Indiana Pacers and the Washington Wizards, with a returning Michael Jordan.

ITR partnership with Drexel brings faster connections, more options

Last year, Cabrini College out sourced its technology-support services to Drexel University. This marks the first time that one college hired another college to provide such services. Such outsourcing is common among companies. For students, hiring Drexel has meant additional services beyond what were provided in previous years.

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Season 2, Episode 3: Celebrating Cabrini and Digging into its Past

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