Trees spend most of the year disguising themselves in a dense robe of foliage, but as the fall comes around, they shed their armor and boldly reveal their trunks.
Posts published in “Year: 2024”
Halloween is a fantastic holiday with costumes, candy, and a month of spooky movies. To celebrate Halloween in our exploration to unmask the mysteries of autism, we will explore how communities can create more inclusive experiences for autistic individuals.
I’m currently experiencing some Sunday Scaries and am not feeling terribly academically inspired. A wise alumni member of the Walking Club, Mike once turned down a walk proposal on the basis that although technically free, he needed to schedule in some personal time for existential dread before class.
Approaching Halloween season is like my super bowl. I’ve spent all year patiently waiting for October, and spooky season. Eagerly planning, costumes, movies, and of course, my playlist.
Recently, there have been rumors of a large duck waddling around campus. Huge webbed footprints have been spotted on the Hudson shoreline by the Griffith Building, and three-foot-long feathers have been spotted in Palmer Fountain.
Aside from midterm season or the horror of seeing your least favorite professor at your favorite coffee shop, registration is one of the scariest experiences as a student.
I was a fool. Before I came, I heard rumors about Stevens’ strong winds threatening to blow you away. You had to fight against Mother Nature as you desperately scrambled to class.
As the leaves turn and the air gets crisper, the spooky season descends upon us, and Stevens’ 154-year-old campus has no shortage of creepy spots to send shivers down your spine.
On October 20, the women’s fencing team went up against Wellesley College, Drew University, New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT), and Long Island University (LIU) at the Sharktank Challenge, hosted by LIU.
When thinking about what book to pick up right before Halloween, there is nothing better than going back to a classic.