Halloween has arrived, bringing along chilly fall breezes, oversized sweaters, and horror movie marathons on repeat. But while the rest of the world is busy worrying about haunted houses, masked slashers, and creatures jumping out from dark corners, women at a tech school know true terror looks entirely different.
The Stute
Your 20s have to be your most haunted years, not just because of the young-adulthood purgatory of being an almost-adult who tries to accept the realities of death and taxes, but also the need to put the naiveties of childhood to rest (I’m floored to think we’re closer to the year 2030 than 2020) so we can take on the burden of becoming.
One of the goals of this column is to present mathematical concepts in a fun, inclusive way. I know that for some, math can be a scary or intimidating subject, and I think a lot of this has to do with some of the terminology used by mathematicians.
The Men’s Soccer team celebrated Senior Night this past Saturday evening, earning a blowout 4-0 victory against Delaware Valley University, with junior Emerson Kekesi finishing the game with a hat trick.
Although many people may associate K-pop with either cute, colorful music videos or hard-hitting, girl-power anthems, this genre contains dozens of concepts that focus on themes such as temptation, desire, and even death.
When we think of the colors of stars, we usually think of a range between red and yellow, with blue and white appearing far more rarely.
Try something this Halloween. Open the comments under any viral video and read them slowly, in the dark.
This really resonates with me.
The number of confectionery companies looking into lab-growing their candy is climbing. You never really know what you’re actually eating, particularly on Halloween.
The smell of pumpkin spice, the sight of Halloween decorations, and the noise of leaves falling from the trees fill Stevens’ campus all around.
Look at the ingredients list on a snack package, and you’ll probably expect to find preservatives, flavorings, and a few words you can’t pronounce — not the ingredients for a brain.