It's that time of the year to enjoy turkeys, hams, pies and maybe the addition of a notch or two onto that belt. But then again, maybe this year can be different. Thanks to "Happy Healthi-Days," a program set up by members of the Dixon Center and Cabrini students, applicants to the program can set goals for themselves to help with those second servings during the holidays.
Imagine a couple weeks back that it's All Hallows Eve, and what more could any child ask for than Cabrini students, s'mores and jaguars? Yes, jaguars, and an assortment of other animals as Cabrini students helped with the annual Nightmare at Elmwood Park Zoo in Norristown.
From the early Egyptians to today's popular Miami Ink artwork, tattoos have been a part of society and have allowed people to express experience or emotions through them. It can be a simple "I love Mom" on the side of the arm, or a full body set of tattoos that make someone look like a cheetah.
Since the 1980s, weight gain in children has risen dramatically. This has opened the door to the question of the availability of junk food in schools. A number of points have been made, regarding whether or not schools have the right to make decisions on what students eat and the parent's role in their child's eating habits.
Of the 20 scientists that participated in a nationwide yearlong research program, Dr. David Dunbar, an associate professor of biology, was selected to help improve students' education in and out of the classroom. Along with the other scientists, Professor Dunbar was part of the first group to work in the program.
As part of a push to help reform the current immigration laws, an immigration reform workshop was held on Tuesday, Oct. 6, as part of Fair Trade Day. Consisting of two parts, the workshop dealt with how students can organize events on campus to promote awareness, and how to deal with the subject on a larger scale by contacting Congress to present the immigration reform topic.
On Wednesday, Sept. 2, a variety of Cabrini's student organizations participated in an Involvement Fair in hopes of recruiting students to join one of the many clubs Cabrini has to offer.
There were a number of options for students to choose from, such as, baseball and lacrosse clubs, as well as academic clubs like the science, psychology and math clubs.
For many college students, pursuing their dreams and channeling their passion into their work are common aspirations but few are successful. However, Colin Hough… Read More
On Tuesday, March 15, Congress met to consider cutting into the U.S. Federal Budget; specifically, cutting into funding that goes to foreign aid and… Read More
In conjunction with CRS ambassadors and the Wolfington Center, Alpha Delta Gamma and other clubs on campus have worked together to present Human Sex Trafficking Awareness Week on campus starting Sunday, March 13 and running till Friday, March 18.
In spite of recent rumors floating around campus that Sandella’s had failed their food inspection, a Radnor public health official and Cabrini’s Dining Services have refuted this claim.
Many students come to college in hopes of finding a niche where they can excel in a certain field of interest. I’ve not only found a practical field to enter after I graduate but I’ve also found that I have a passion that allows me to do exactly what I want when I graduate. I can travel the world.
Reminding us all of the love and generosity we must give forth as members of Cabrini College, Sister Patricia Spillane, the superior general of the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, presented to this idea to Cabrini College’s faculty and staff with the sisters’ New Missionary Vision.
Alpha Delta Gamma has become Cabrini's first official fraternity, promoting service, social, school spirit, scholastic and spirituality around Cabrini's campus.
Season 2, Episode 3: Celebrating Cabrini and Digging into its Past
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