2008 Woodie Awards
Student Government Association President Dana Etkowicz ('09) promised Drew University many things when she stepped into office last year-including being open and having frequent communication with the Drew community. Currently, most students are receiving regular e-mails from their dorm, university and class senators and, every once in a while, Etkowicz will send one out as well.
Every creep worth his salt knows that online networking profiles are great for scoping out hotties. However, many people fail to realize the Internet's role in evaluating potential dolts. Allow me to explain. Have you ever been cut in line and thought immediately that the perpetrator seemed to be the sort to use Comic Sans MS font and type in Caps Lock? This people-evaluating technique also works in the reverse.
Let's get over it. Barack Obama won. Barriers were broken and history was made. Now what? Republicans need to stop bickering and strategize to work with Obama, while finding their roots or evolving the party. Meanwhile, Democrats must stop celebrating because their achievements in Congress have been a joke thus far.
The election is over and Barack Obama is the president-elect. No matter which party one subscribes to, the fate of our country seemed to depend on the outcome of this election. Our economy is in the worst condition it has been in many years, the current president has record-low approval ratings, foreign opinion of America is abysmal and globalization has changed the world's commerce.
Dear Editor, I recently had a less-than-satisfactory experience with the Career Center and feel the need to voice my concern about a part of Drew University that should be a valuable resource for students and graduates alike. Since graduating in May, I, like many of my fellow graduates of the Class of 2008, have been on the job hunt.
On May 16, 2008, the California Supreme Court ruled that same-sex marriages were legal. According to the 2000 census, there were over 1.2 million individuals living together that self-identified as partners. The Congressional Budget Office offered an analysis estimating that the hypothetical marriage of those 600,000 couples would increase federal revenues by roughly $400 million each year from 2005 through 2010.
As a hopeful "pre-med," what I'm writing is going to seem a bit blasphemous. But though my experiences might be unique, I certainly hope it helps at least one person out there. We're all turning into hypochondriacs, right? Shows like "House" and "Grey's Anatomy" are reviving old E.