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    Emily Drinks

    Emily is a junior English- Professional Writing major with minors in Psychology and Creative Writing. She has previously worked for the Etownian as a copy editor, Asst. Features Editors and Features Editor. Emily is also part of the Called to Lead undergraduate fellows of justice and peace and works as a writing tutor. She served as the club representative of Alpha Lambda Delta Honor Society for the Class of 2017.

Author's Posts

  • Editor critiques campus parking limitations0

    Parking can be inconvenient at any college or university. At Elizabethtown College, the campus is fortunately small enough that it can be crossed in a 10-minute walk or less. My roommate attended Penn State University main campus for a year, where her walk to classes every day was 30 minutes, despite living in standard campus

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  • Amtrak selects College to help launch PaTripsbyTrain

    Amtrak selects College to help launch PaTripsbyTrain0

    • News
    • November 10, 2016

    Elizabethtown College launched a pilot program on Wednesday, Nov. 9 in partnership with PaTripsbyTrain to bring students accessible and affordable Amtrak train tickets for the Keystone and Pennsylvanian lines. PaTripsbyTrain began with a partnership between PennDot and Amtrak to increase ridership on the trains through promotional work with Sacunas Integrated Communications (Sacunas). According to Sacunas’

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  • Art show opens in Zug Gallery

    Art show opens in Zug Gallery0

    Helen Beekman, an artist who works primarily with hay and bronze, explained how she constructs her art pieces and what her inspiration in for her sculptures as part of a reception for her collection “Hayworks” on Thursday, Jan. 21. Beekman grew up surrounded by hay in Menlo Park and Inverness, California, used hay on a

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  • Study Abroad Spotlight: Paris, France0

    Studying abroad in Paris, France has provided several insights into cultural differences between France and America, particularly between French and American manners. In America, most people consider smiling a friendly gesture; however, the French often do not smile, even when thanking someone. A street vendor told me that he could tell I was American because

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